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*
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Annual report
New York (State) Dept. of Agriculture
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State cp New York
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Commissioner of Agriculture
KOR the: year 1908
TRANSMITTED TO THE LEGISLATURE JANUARY 15, 1909
ALBANY
J. B. LYON COMPANY, PRINTERS
1910
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State of New York
No. 29.
IN ASSEMBLY.
January 15, 1909.
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THK
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE.
To the Honorable the Legislature of the State of New York:
In aocopdance with the provisions of the statutes relating
thereto, I herewith submit this, the Sixteenth Annual Report of
the Department of Agriculture of the State of New York, being a
report of its worlc during the fiscal year ending September 30,
1908.
R. A. PEARSON,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
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DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Commissioner.
RAYMOND A. PEARSON, Ithaca, N. Y.
Assistant Commissioners.
First Division (and Counsel) GEORGE L. FLANDERS
Albany, N. Y.
Second Division HENRY H. KRACKE
23 Park Row, Nevir York.
Third Division EBENEZER J. PRESTON
Amenia, N. Y.
Fourth Division CLAYTON E. SACKETT
44 Aroade, Utica, N. Y.
Fifth Division S. BROWN RICHARDSON
Lowville, N. Y.
Sixth Division CHARLES T. RUSSELL
Munnsville, N. Y,
Seventh Division VERLETT C. BEEBE
Arcade, N. Y.
Eighth Division GEORGE BERNHARD
Rochester, N. Y.
Ninth Division JOHN H. GRANT
Buffalo, N. Y.
Tenth Division JAMES P. CLARK
Falconer, N. Y.
15]
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REPORT.
I assumed the duties of the office of Commissioner of Agri-
culture on the 20th day of April, 1908. I found that a prede-
cessor had, for the purposes of the work of the Department,
divided the State into ten working divisions, each of which had
been placed under the special charge of an Assistant Conmiis-
sioner of Agriculture. I have not made any change in these
divisions nor in the Assistant Commissioners of Agriculture.
They are as follows:
First Division — Comprises the following counties: Albany,
Otsego, Rensselaer, Saratoga, Schenectady, Schoharie and Wash-
ington.
Second Division — Comprises the following counties: Kings,
]S"a8sau, New York, Queens, Richmond, Suffolk and one-half of
Westchester.
Third Division — Comprises the following counties: Colum-
bia, Delaware, Dutchess, Greene, Orange, Putnam, Rockland,
Sullivan, Ulster and one-half of Westchester.
Fourth Division — Comprises the following counties: Essex,
Fulton, Hamilton, Herkimer, Montgomery, Oswego, Oneida and
Warren*
Kf th Division — Comprises the following counties : Clinton,
Franklin, Jefferson, Lewis and St. Lawrence.
Sixth Division — Comprises the following counties: Broome,
Chenango, Cortland, Madison, Onondaga, Tioga and Tompkins.
Seventh Division — Comprises the following counties: Che-
mung, Genesee, Livingston, Schuyler, Steuben and Wyoming.
Eighth Division — Comprises the following counties : Cayuga,
Monroe, Ontario, -Seneoa, Wayne and Yates.
Ninth Division — Comprises the following counties: Erie,
Niagara and Orleans.
Tenth Division — Comprises the following counties : Allegany,
Cattaraugus and Chautauqua.
in
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8 Sixteenth Annual Eepokt of the
The following is a list of Assistant Commissioners and em-
ployees of the Department, viz. : ,
George L. Flanders (-and counsel) First Division
II. H. Kracke Second Division
Ebenezer J. Preston Third Division
Clayton E. Sackett Fourth Division
S. Brown Richardson Fifth Division
Charles T. Eussell Sixth Division
Verlett C. Beebe Seventh Division
George Bernhard Eighth Division
John H. Grant Ninth Division
Jame5 P. Clark Tenth Division
Albert R. Mann Secretary
v. P. Douw Lee Head Bookkeeper
Edward F. Burke \ssistant Bookkeeper
Edward A. Doty Bookkeeper
Samuel J. Koch Confidential Clerk
(Clifford M. Young Stenographer
Elizabeth A. Dowd Stenographer
Mary E. McAuliffe Stenc^apher
Elizabeth M. Scheiberling Stenographer
Daisy E. Thorp Stenographer
Mabel D. Wickham Stenographer
Helen K. Robinson Stenographer
Ethel M. Snare Stenographer
Helen Hanlon (temporary) Stenographer
Justin V. Purcell Stenographer
Anna T. Burt (temporary) Stenographer
Josephine Case (temporary) Stenographer
Katherine B. AUis (temporary) Stenographer
Charles B. I^oomis (temporary) Stenographer
W. L. Milligan (temporary) Stenographer
W. E. Van Waters (temporary) Stenographer
Mabel E. Watson Index Clerk
Catherine M. Cosgrave Clerk
Carrie F. Huested Clerk
Alice M. Legal Clerk
I
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CoMMlSStOXEB OF AoRIOULTURi:.
9
George H. Quay Clerk
George W. Little (temporary) Clerk
Catherine C. Dwyer Telephone Operator
Mary Riley (temporary) Telephone Operator
Julius Kurtz Page
J. L. Gibby Cheese Instructor
AV. W. Hall Cheese Instructor
A. B. Hargrave Cheese Instructor
E. E. Kirkland Cheese Instructor
H. A. Eees Cheese Instructor
W. E. Griffith Butter Instructor
H. S. Matteson Butter Instructor
L. D. Spink Butter Instructor
T. E. Tiquin Confident
J. L. Ackley Spec
C. H. Allen Spec
G. D. Babcock Spec:
W. J. Bennett Spec
J. H. Bevicr Spec:
L. H. Burke .Spec
F. a Carr Spec
A. D. Clark Spec
J. J. Coughlin Spec
M. Dugan Spec
J. E. Earl Spec
J. M. Esmay Spec
Daniel Franklin Spec
E. A. French Spec
W. J. Gentes Spec
W. J. Hurd Spec
J. W. Illston Spec
T. W. Jones Spec
C. S. Kellogg Spec
A. M. Kibbee Spec
J. E. Kruse Spec
J. E. Langdon Spec:
John UcGuire Spec
A. J. Miller Spec:
al Agent
al Agent
al Agent
al Agent
al Agent
al Agent
al Agent
al Agent
al Agent
al Agent
al Agent
al Agent
al Agent
al Agent
al Agent
al Agent
al Agent
al Agent
al Agent
al Agent
al Agent
al Agent
al Agent
al Agent
al Agent
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10 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
H. E. MiUer Special Agent
W. B. Mynderse Special Agent
W. H. O'Kane Special Agent
M. S. Rivenburg Special Agent
M. Schifferdecker Special A^nt
C. J. Standart Special Agent
N. Van Home Special Agent
C. B. Wakefield Special Agent
H. D. French Special Agent
H. II. Shalor Special Agent
W. N*. Vpooman Special Agent
G. A. Kale Agent (Inspector)
B. M. Orton Agent (Inspector)
G. B. Fellows Agent (Inspector)
Mortimer Stevens Agent (Inspector)
Charles Stewart Agent (Inspector)
N. D. AVest Agent (Inspector)
W. D. Wright Agent (Inspector)
E. J. Wheeler Chemist
E. P. McKeefe Chemist
J. A. Miller Chemist
C. W. Mudge Chemist
II. C. Troy Chemist
Edward Fales ' Chemist
F. R Eilinger Chemist
J. F. Geisler Chemist
S. A. Lattimore Chemist
E. G. Love Chemist
Lederle Laboratories Chemist
Harris Moak Special Inspector of Dairies
J. H. StoUer Sanitary Agent
R. R. Riddell Chief, Bureau of Statistics
C. W. Larmon Chief, Bureau of Labor
Lajos Steiner Agent and Lecturer
F. ir. Van Leor Interpreter
.1. Van Folker Interpreter
G. G. Atwood Cliiof, Bureau of Horticulture
J. J. Barden TTursery Inspector
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Commissioner of AafiicuLTuttE. 11
0. H. Darrow Nursery Inspector
J. H. Dodge lN"ur8ery Inspector
C. L. Enders lN"ur8ery Inspector
F. E. Gladwin Nursery Inspector
James Goold Nursery Inspector
P. L. Huested Nursery Inspector
J. A. Maney Nursery Inspector
T. T. Neill Nursery Inspector
T. F. Niles Nursery Inspector
L. I). Ehind Nursery Inspector
L. F. Strickland Nursery Inspector
Jay Thomson Nursery Inspector
B. D. Van Buren Nursery Inspector
F. T. Wiley Nursery Inspector
J. L. Wiley Nursery Inspector
L. L. Woodford Nursery Inspector
L. B. Adams Laborer
W. B. Freer Laboi'er
A. H. Ernest Laborer
M. II. McOlue Laborer
C. D. Tabor laborer
P. M. Greene Chief, Pure Food Bureau
O. S. Hurst Food Agent
T. M. Sewards Food Agent
G. W. V. Spellacy Food Agent
L. F. Brown. . . .Chief, Bureau of Fertilizers and Feeding Stuffs
J. S. Hosmer Fertilizer Agent
C. A. Eoberts Laborer
W. H. Kelly Chief Veterinarian
W. J. Taylor Veterinarian
A. W. Baker Veterinarian
W. L. Baker Veterinarian
IT. S. Beebe Veterinarian
S. H. Burnett Veterinarian
W. S. Corliss Veterinarian
J. T. Claris Veterinarian
H. D. Gill Veterinarian
A. B. Kelly Veterinarian
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l*-i SlXTEKKTU Ann LAX. liKPOllT Oh' TJIE
E. C. Reed Veterinariau
F. G. Shepard Veterinarian
W. J. Wadsworth Veterinarian
F. 1). Walmsley Veterinarian
J. F. DeVine Veterinarian
J. B. Knapp Veterinarian
Charles Linch Veterinarian
M. Hamilton Veterinarian
A. H. Ide Veterinarian
C. D. Beardsley Veterinarian
M. M. Poucher Veterinarian
R. II. Twitty Veterinarian
A. E. Merry Veterinarian
F. B. Simons Veterinarian
W. B. Switzer Veterinarian
A. Y. Earl Veterinarian
D. J. Gilbert Veterinarian
John Drew Veterinarian
W. L. Clark Veterinarian
W. G. Dodds Veterinarian
R. W. Gannett Veterinarian
M. Quigley Veterinary Agent
J. A. Fulton Appraiser
N. V. Whitbeck Appraiser
W. C. Bronson Laborer
W. H. Meara Laborer
F. A. Jones Laborer
TL L. Slaght Laborer
IL H. Mnrdock Laborer
R. C. Jenks Laborer
R. Niles Laborer
D. Connor Laborer
S. L. Wing Laborer
J. J. Dunno Laborer
TL F. Weed Laborer
J. W. Dickson Laborer
Wm. LoClairo L>og Catcher
W. R. Jordan T^og Catcher
Frank Bell )sv ^^g Catcher
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Commissioner of AGRicui/ruRE. 13
Specials (temporary).
James L. Brink Appraiser of Farms
Charles V. Johnson Special Agent
X. F. Dickens Photographer
W. C. Gomph Photographer
Horace Tennant Attorney
The following employees have resigned from this office during
the fiscal year :
Albert K. Mann, secretary.
Clifford M. Young, stenographer.
Julius Kurtz, page.
Frank E. Dawley, Director Farmers' Institutes.
The Agricultural Law took effect on April 10, 1893. At that
time it consisted of fifty-two sections. In the fifteen years since
that time there have been eighty-five amendments made with the
undoubted purpose, from time to time, of modifying or extending
the law to meet new and unanticipated requirements. The amend-
ments made, as above referred to, are as follows :
Laws of 1894: Chapter 143 amended section 25.
Chapter 241 amended sections 88, 89.
Chapter 376 amended, section 87.
C^hapter 426 amended section 26.
(^hapter 640 amended section 91.
Chapter 675 amended section 87.
Laws of 1895: Chapter 134 amended section 83.
Chapter 820 amended section 88.
Laws of 1896: Chapter 321 amended section 88.
Laws of 1897: Chapter 554 amended section 37.
Chapter 589 amended section 88.
Chapter 768 amended section 26.
Laws of 1898: Chapter 153 amended section 32.
Chapter 194 amended section 91.
Cha|)ter 482 amended section 82.
Cha])ter 494 amended section 88.
Chapter 557 amended section 12.
Chapter 558 amended section 37.
Chapter 559 amended section 33.
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14 SiXTEEjjiTH Annual Repokt of the
Laws of 1899: Chapter 101 amended section 75.
Chapter 149 amended section 27.
Chapter 223 amended sections 80, 80-a and
80-b.
Chapter 303 amended section 72.
' Chapter 435 amended section 37.
Laws of 1900: Chapter 76 amended section 37.
Chapter 79 amended section 123.
Chapter 87 amended section 88.
Chapter 101 amended section 22.
Chapter 118 amended sections 60-65.
Chapter 339 amended section 88.
Chapter 534 amended section 27.
• Chapter 539 amended section 37.
Chapter 544 amended section 22.
Laws of 1901: Chapter l-l-l amended section 88.
Chapter 224 amended section 142.
Chapter 308 amended section 50.
(Chapter 375 amended section 24.
Chapter 417 amended section 83.
Chapter 429 amended section 23.
Chapter 656 amended section 37.
Laws of 1902: Chapter 27 amended section 83.
Chapter 214 amended section 81.
Chapter 240 amended section 70.
Chapter 263 amended section 142.
Chapter 385 amended section 26.
Chapter 519 amended section 82.
Laws of 1903: Chapter 20 amended section 82.
Chapter 142 amended sections 88, 89.
Chapter 214 amended section 60.
Laws of 1904: Chapter 480 amended section 22.
Chapter 566 amended section 22.
Chapter 168 amended sections 24, 32.
Chapter 27 amended section 33.
Chapter 253' amended section 67.
Chapter 558 amended sections 120, 124, 126,
and repealed sections 125 pnd 127r
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CoMMISSIOXKR OF AgKICULTURE. 15
Laws of 1904: Chapter 447 aftiended section 142.
Chapter 567 enacted article 12, being sections
175-179.
Chapter 391 enacted article 13, being sections
185-186.
Laws of 1905: Chapter 603 amended section 32.
Chapter 167 amended section 70-a.
Chapter 171 amended section 70-e.
Chapter 100 amended section 165.
Chapter 602 amended section 22.
Chapter 601 amended section 23.
Chapter 243 enacted article 14, being sections
190-191.
Laws of 1906: Chapter 605 amended section 23-a.
Chapter 372 amended section 70-e.
Chapter 584 enacted article 15, being sections
200-203.
Laws of 1907: Chapter 406 amended section 7.
(^hapter 137 amended section 8. \
Chapter 241 amended section 22.
Chapter 322 amcnde<l section 27.
(^haptcr 713 amended section 32.
Cha])tor 610 enacted sections 32 a and 32-b.
Chapter 281 amended sections 60 and 70d.
Chapter 493 amended section 177.
Chapter 404 amende<l section 179.
Chapter 226 amended section 203.
Laws of 1908: Chapter 31 amended sections 141, 144.
Chapter 215 repealed article 5.
Chapter 279 amended sections 110, 111, 113,
and enacted section 113^a.
Chapter 283 amended section 88.
Chapter 486 amended section 188.
Chapter 518 amended sections 67, 68, 70-a,
and enacted section 63-a.
The law as it now stands is composed of fourteen articles.
After ft cftrefiil congidfration of these articles, and in view of
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IG Sixteenth Annual Report of the ;
coiiditious confronting the Department, I am of the opinion that
the law needs further amendments in certain particulars, which
I will indicate herewith.
For the purpose of considering the question of amendments
I would first call your attention to the articles of the law which
are as follows :
Article 1 contains twelve sections and defines the powers and
duties of the Commissioner of Agriculture and his appointees and
employees in enforcing the law; defines the principal's liability
for acts of agents; provides when injunctions may be obtained and
when prosecution shall not be compelled to elect between different
charges made for violation of any of the provisions of this chapter,
and that the certificate of a chemist shall be presumptive evidence
in a trial.
Article 2 contains fifteen sections and deals with the question
of the care and feed of dairy cows and deals with dairy products,
prohibiting the sale of adulterated milk and defining adulterated
and pure milk and the terms butter, cheese, butterine, imitation
butter and imitation cheese, also, provides for the marking of cans
in which milk is shipped; regulates the sale of condensed milk;
prohibits the manufacture and sale of imitation butter and the
manufacture and sale of an oleaginous substance not made from
pure milk or cream of the same which is mixed with milk, cream
or butter; prohibits the use of such products in places of public
entertainment or in places in which food or board is furnished
for a consideration ; also provides against unclean receptacles and
places in which milk is kept; provides for the issuance of full
cream cheese brands and prohibits the false branding of cheese ;
provides for county trademarks and declares the object and intent
of the article, and pro^ddes for penalities for violations of the
Agricultural Law.
Article 3 contains four sections and deals with vinegar, defining
adulterated vinegar and prohibiting the manufacture and sale of
adulterated or imitation vinegar; provides for the branding of
packages containing cider vinegar and provides penalties for a
violation of the article.
Article 4 contains eighteen sections and deals with suppression
of infectious and contagious diseases of domestic animals; pro-
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Commissioner of Agricultube. 17
vides for the issuing by the Commissioner of Agriculture of
notices of existence of disease ; for quarantining farms ; inspection
of premises ; detention and destruction of animals ; employment of
veterinary surgeons ; compensation to owners of animals destroyed ;
for the adoption of Federal regulations extending certain rights
to Federal inspectors; provides against slaughtering and selling
of certain veal for food; regulates the shipment thereof and of
the receiving of veal for shipment by common carriers and for
ne(*e.ssary work incidental thereto.
Article 5 relative to sugar-beet culture was repealed by chap-
ter 215 of the Laws of 1908.
Article 6 contains thirteen sections and deals with prevention
of disease among bees; prevention of disease in fruit trees; the
'New York Agricultural Experiment Station, State Weather
Bureau, Agricultural Experiment Station at Cornell University;
receipts and apportionments of moneys for the promotion of agri-
culture, and for maple-sugar and maple-syrup.
Article 7 contains two sections and is a schedule of repealed
statutes.
Article 8 contains five sections and regulates the sale of Paris
green, arsenate of lead, sulphur, lime sulphides, miscible combina-
tions of mineral and vegetable oils, sulphate of copper, Bordeaux
mixture, or any insecticide or fungicide or essential ingredient
thereof used for the control of insects or fungous diseases; pro-
vides for the issuing of certificates by the Commissioner of Agri-
culture to manufacturers of these commodities within the State
and to dealers in the original packages of such commodities when
manufactured outside of the State.
Article 9 contains eight sections and deals with concentrated
commercial feeding stuffs and defines that commodity; provides
for statements to be attached to packages, and for statements to
be filed with the Commissioner of Agriculture accompanied by
a sample ; provides for a license fee and the issuing of licenses and
for collecting and analyzing samples.
Article 10 contains seven sections and relates to the State Fair,
providing for the classification of certain property ; provides for
a commission; defines the duties of such commission; provides
for superintendent, assistants and employees and for the disposal
of fhe receipts.
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IS SixTEK?fTH Annual Keport of the
Article 11 contaius two sections and deals with food products;
it defines food; provides against the manufacture and sale of
adulterated food products and for the branding of the same.
Article 12 contains seven sections and deals with the sale and
analysis Of commercial fertilizers; provides for a statement to be
attached to packages of fertilizers ; for a statement to be filed with
the Commissioner of Agriculture for the issuance of licenses and
for the payment of license fees; for the collection and analysis
of samples.
Article 13 contains three sections and deals with evaporated
apples, providing for a standard for evaporated apples and regu-
lating the sale thereof, also, regulates the size of packages for
packing apples, pears and peaches.
Article 14 contains two sections and deals with collection and
dissemination of statistics and information.
Article 15 contains four sections and deals with turpentine and
linseed oil and provides against the manufacture and sale of adul-
terations of these products; provides for certain powers of the
Commissioner of Agriculture relative thereto and provides a
penalty for a violation of the statute.
I am of the opinion that amendments should be made to certain
of the articles above referred to in the following particulars:
Article 1. Section 2 should be so amended as to provide that
the Commissioner of Agriculture may appoint counsel for the
j^urpose of advice and litigation.
Section 4 should be amended so as to not restrict the Commis-
sioner of Agriculture to the appointment and employment of five
butter and cheese instructors, for the reason that appropriation
bills subsequent to the enactment of said section 4 have made
provision for at least ten and the extension of the work of the
department necessitates more than that number.
Article 2. Section 22 of the Agricultural Law should be
amended by striking out in line 17 the words " has not been pro-
nounced by such authority to be " and inserting in place thereof
the words " is not."
Section 23 should be amended so as to provide that the bottles
and pipettes used in making Babcock test shall be examined and
mjirkod pt the Xow York State Agricultural College.
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CoM^Ilsslu^•KK of Aoricultuke. 19
Sectiou 20 should be amended by striking out in the fifth line
the following words, " the article known as oleomargarine " and
by inserting in line 7 after the word "same" the following,
" whether such imitation be of color, flavor or taste." In line 22
strike out after the word " dealer " all down to and including the
word " act." In the twenty-fourth line after the word " dis-
play " strike out the word " such " and insert in place thereof the
word " any." In same line after word " product " insert the
following, " the sale of which is prohibited or regulated by this
section."
Section 29a should be repealed.
Section 32b should be amended by striking out everything after
the word " violation " in sixth line from bottom, that is, " For
the proper enforcement of this section and section 32a the Oom-
missioner of Agriculture may appoint two milk can inspectors to
be stationed chiefly in the city of Xew York, who shall receive the
usual compensation of other agents of the Department of
Agriculture."
This should be stricken out for the reason that if this remains
it is the only help the Commissioner of Agriculture may emj)loy
to look after dirty cans and necessitates those men being in differ-
ent parts of the State, which is not practicable. This work
should be looked after by the Assistant Commissioners in thoir
respective divisions and extra employees for this purpose should
be otherwise provided for.
Section 33 should be amended by striking out at the end
thereof the words " or packages containing the same " and in
place thereof add the following : " and no such brand or labels or
imitations or duplications thereof shall be manufactured or used,
except upon the authorization of the Commissioner of Agriculture
and under such authorization they shall be used as provided in
rules and regulations to be issued by the Commissioner of
Agriculture."
This amendment should be passed to prevent duplicates of New
York State full cream cheese brands being manufactured to be
used by merchants and dealers upon cheese other than cheese made
At the factories to which the brands are issued.
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20 Sixteenth Annual Keport of tjie
Section 37 should be amended by inserting in line 22 after the
word "eight" the word "nine."
Article 3. Section 50 should be repealed and there should be
enacted in its place the following section :
Section 50. Definition of adulterated vinegar. All vinegar
which shall contain any proportion of lead, copper, sulphuric acid,
metallic solids of arsenic, tin or zinc or any sulphuric, hydro-
chloric, pyroligneous or other acids or ingredients injurious to
health, or any artificial coloring matter or which has not an
acidity equivalent to at least one and one-half per cent, by weight
of absolute acetic acid, or cider vinegar which has less than such
an amount of acidity or less than two per cent, of cider vinegar
solids, shall be deemed to be adulterated. The term " cider vine-
gar" when used in this article means vinegar made exclusively
from pure apple juice. Nothing herein contained shall be deemed
to prohibit the manufacture or sale of vinegar which resembles
cider vinegar in color or appearance, provided such color or ap-
pearance is natural to the substance from which it is manu-
factured.
This recommendation is made because the part recommended
to be stricken out is a part which was added to that section by
chapter 308 of the Laws of 1901, by virtue of which the Court of
Appeals declared the section unconstitutional as to acetic acid in
vinegar.
Section 53 should 1x5 repealed.
Article 4. Section 70e should be amended by inserting in line
21 after the word "food" the following words: "Any person
keeping, storing or having in his place of business any calf, carcass
of the same or any part thereof will be presumed to have same
exposed for sale."
Article 8. Section 111 should be amended by inserting at the
end of the line 18 the following words, " during the calendar
year."
Section 112 should be amended by adding at the end thereof
the following words, " and shall not contain arsenic in water
soluble forms equivalent to more than three and one-half per
centum of arsenious oxide."
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OoMMl8SIONEE Ob' AaRI.CULTUltE. 21
Section 113a should be amended by inserting after the word
" substances " in the third line the following words " commonly
used or/' and in line 4 strike out the word " man/' strike out all
of line 5 and insert in place thereof ^* or domestic animals." In
line 7 after the word " substances " insert the following words,
" commonly used or." In line 9 after the word " products "
strike out the remainder of the section.
Article 11. In section 1&5, subdivision 1, line 3, after the word
" strength " strike out the remainder of the subdivision.
In subdivision 2, line 2, after the word " article " strike out the
remaining words.
In subdivision 3, line 2, after the word " abstracted " strike out
the remaining words.
Under the heading "An article of food shall be deemed to be
misbranded," subdivision 2, after the word " concealed " in line
8, strike out the remainder of the subdivision.
Article 13. In section 185, first line, after word " resale "
insert the following words, " in same condition."
Section 188, line 8, strike out the words " the same numlxjr of "
and insert in place thereof " at least as many."
Article 15. Sections 201 and 203 should bo repealed.
The work of the Department is also considered through bureaus
established to keep a direct surveillance over the diflFerent branches
of the work of the Department as performed by the Assistant
Commissioners and the agents working under them. The bureaus
thus formed are as follows:
1. Dairy Products Bureau.
2. Veterinary Bureau.
3. Horticultural Bureau.
4. Fertilizers and Feeding Stuffs Bureau.
5. Pure Food Bureau.
6. Bureau of Agricultural Statistics.
7. Bureau of Agricultural Labor.
8. Farmers' Institute Bureau.
9. Finance Bureau.
Section 37 of the Agricultural Law provides that every person
violating any of the provisions of the Agricultural Law shall for-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
22 SlXTEENTJl Anx\UAL liEPORT oi' TMfi
feit to the people of the State of New York a certain sum of
money, and in some cases it provides that violations of the Agri-
cultural Law shall be misdemeanors. So as that section stands
certain violations of the Agricultural Law places the violator in a
position as owing an amount of money as damages to the State of
New York which can be recovered by civil action to be brought by
the Commissioner of Agriculture, and the violation of certain
other portions of the law makes the violator a criminal. The par-
ticular portions of the Agricultural Law a violation of which is a
misdemeanor, are as follows :
Article 2. Relative to dairy products.
Article 3. Relative to vinegar.
Article 8. Relative to Paris green and insecticides.
Article 11. Relative to pure food.
Article 12. Relative to commercial fertilizers.
Article 9 refers to the sale of concentrated commercial feeding
stuffs and its violation should be made a misdemeanor.
The power of confiscation is not given to the Commissioner of
Agriculture except in specific instances, namely, veal calves ex-
posed for sale which are under four weeks of age or that are in
an unhealthful or diseased condition; second, under certain con-
ditions animals suffering from infectious or contagious disease;
third, diseased fruit trees imder certain conditions; fourth,
apiaries of bees suffering with black or foul brood.
In all these cases products are destroyed by the State in the
interest of the public, but in no instance is provision made for
the payment for them by the public except in the case of tuber-
culous cattle. The owner of these products thus destroyed may
or may not be reasonably responsible for the existence of the con-
dition which condemns their property to destruction, and yet they
must, in the interest of the public good, suffer the penalty of loss
by confiscation. In cases of other violations of other provisions of
the statute where the violation may either be wilful or the result
of negligence or laches, the punishment is by penalty or fine. In
these cases the Commissioner of Agriculture is not permitted to
take and destroy the property thus exposed for sale, notwithstand-
ing that it may Ix* injurious to health, but he must get the evi-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
CoMMlSSIONKU OF AolilOGLTUltE. 23
dence and put it in form so that the Attorney-Greneral of the State
may collect the penalty or fine due the State for such transgres-
sion. Such is the law, irrespective of the fact that the com-
modity itself might be dangerous to the consuming public. To
illustrate : Milk that might be known to be laden with germs of
disease or that might contain an added poisonous ingredient
cannot be confiscated and destroyed imder the provisions of the
Agricultural Law.
The different bureaus in the Department each have their sep-
arate branch of work, as indicated herein, and not only keep a
careful surveillance of the work being performed, but indicate
work to be done under the statute to see that the terms of the
Agricultural Law within their province arc not violated. But
when violations are ascertained, as reported by the men in the
field in actual contact with the conditions, they arc referred to
the Commissioner of Agriculture for his consideration, and after
he has passed upon them they are referred to the Attorney-General
of the State for such action as in his judgment the facts in the
case warrant.
I find that the last annual rej^ort of this Department made
by my predecessor in office brought the work down to January 1,
1908, and therefore, in reporting to you upon this branch of the
work, I shall cover from that date to the balance of the fiscal year.
During that time there has been made in this Department cases
against persons for violations of the provisions of the Agricultural
Law as follows:
Milk cases^ including condensed milk 127
Pure food cases 26
Commercial fertilizer 165
Concentrated commercial feeding stuffs 96
Vinegar * 12
Veal cases 82
Oleomargarine and butterine 155
Violations of quarantine 10
Special cases relative to milk stations 5
678
Digitized by VjOOQIC
24 Sixteenth Annual. IIepoet oP THti
Making a total of 678 cases referred to the Attorney-General
from January 1, 1908, to September 30, 1908, both inclusive.
Your attention is called to the fact that the responsibility for
the successful results of the enforcement of the Agricultural Law
is divided. The Commissioner of Agriculture keeps up the re-
quired surveillance, collects evidence of violations and places it in
the hands of the Attorney-General, who designates attorneys to
represent him and thereafter has charge of the litigation, the
Commissioner of Agriculture holding himself in readiness to ap-
pear and testify when called upon so to do by that official.
It is respectfully suggested that the principle of divided re-
sponsibility is not conducive to the best results except in cases
where those charged with the responsibility entertain the same
modes and methods of procedure. At the present time the Com-
missioner of Agriculture does not know either the status or re-
sults in many of the cases referred to the Attorney-General for
his consideration and action, and has been unable to get such
information. This is not commendable and is chargeable to the
conditions. This statement is not meant in any sense as a re-
flection upon the Attorney-General, but is due rather to show the
results that are natural to divided responsibility. The Commis-
sioner of Agriculture is removed one degree further away from
his cases than he should be by virtue of these conditions.
During the past fiscal year the following cases were referred to
the Attorney-General.
CASES EEFEREED TO ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
MILK.
Number of case.
Milk 13,188
Milk 11,693
MiUc 12,947
Milk 12,948
Milk 16,034
Milk 15,366
Milk 13,442
Milk 13,187
Milk 15,502
Milk 14,669
Milk 13,675
Milk 13,676
Date of Reference.
January
22,
1908
February
13,
1908
February
14,
1908
February
14,
1908
February
H,
1908
February
14,
1908
February
14,
1908
February
20,
1908
February
20,
1908
February
24,
1908
February
24,
1908
February
24,
1908
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner oi^^ Agriculturk.
25
Cases Referred to Attorney-General — Continued,
lAlLK— Continued,
Number of case.
Milk 13,621
Milk 15,372
Milk 15,375
Milk 11,694
Milk 16,270
Milk 8,848
Milk 14,600
Milk 14,111
Milk 14,112
Milk 16,378
Milk 13,445
Milk 14,091
Milk 14,096
Milk 13,519
Milk 11,641
Milk 11,695
Milk 13,520
Milk 11,643
Milk 10,280
Milk 11,848
Milk 16,088
Milk 12,899
Milk 6,308
Milk 12,127
Milk 15,382
Milk 13,447
Milk 16,506
Milk 16,138
Milk 15,511
Milk 15,508
Milk 15,384
Milk 14,029
Milk 14,286
Milk 13,122
Milk 10,239
Milk 10,223
Milk 10,281
Milk 10,282
Milk 16,050
Milk 15,752
Milk 16,042
Milk 16,048
Milk 16,041
Milk 10,238
Milk 10,224
Milk 18,688
Date of Reference.
February 24, 1908
March
March
March
March
March
March
March
April
April
April
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
June
June
June
June
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
September 10,
September 10,
September
2;
2,
10:
11
11
24
7,
7.
27
12:
12
14;
li
14:
14:
14
23:
26:
29:
9>
9
9
6:
6
7
17:
17:
20:
20,
20:
28
28:
28:
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
10,
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
.1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
Digitized by VjOOQIC
2G
SlXTKKlVTH AXXUAL EePOKT OF THE
Cases REFEiaiEi) to ATTORNEY-GENPrnAi
Ik ,
Ik
Ik,
Milk.
Ik.
Ik .
Ik
Ik .
Ik,
Ik.
Ik.
Ik.
Ik .
Ik .
Ik .
Ik .
Ik ,
Ik ,
Ik ,
Ik .
Ik .
Ik .
Ik.
Ik .
Ik.
Ik.
Ik .
Ik .
Ik .
Ik .
Ik.
Ik.
Ik .
Ik .
Ik .
Ik .
Ik .
Ik.
Ik .
Ik .
Ik,
Ik ,
Ik,
Milk,
Ik.
Ik.
EY-GENPmAL
— Coniui ucd
nnuea.
Number of case.
Date of Reference.
14,660
September
10
1908
13,687
September
10,
1908
7,814
September
10,
1908
15,601
September
10
1908
15,603
September
10,
1908
15,389
September
10,
1908
15,40a
September
10,
1908
15,405
September
10,
1908
15,391
September
10,
1908
14,035
September
22.
1908
12,599
September
22,
1908
13,900
September
22,
1908
14,048
September
22,
1908
15,801
September
22,
1908
15,902
September
22,
1908
11,828
September
22,
1908
14,046
September
22,
1908
14,043
September
22,
1908
13,948
September
22,
1908
15,390
September
22,
1908
15,903
September
22,
1908
15,901
September
22,
1908
13,947
September
22,
1908
15,864
September
22
1908
13,897
September
22
1908
13,898
September
22,
1908
14,032
September
22,
1908
11,845
September
22,
1908
15,904
September
22,
1908
14,042
September
22,
1908
13,890
September
22
1908
15,868
September
22,
1908
11,829
September
22,
1908
11,846
September
22,
1908
13,946
September
22
1908
13,894
September
22
1908
14,040
September
22
1908
13,893
September
22
1908
14,045
September
22
1908
13,895
September
22
1908
11,847
September
22
1908
13,949
September
22
1908
15,859
September
22
1908
16,751
September
24
1908
15,546
September
28
1908
15,605
September
28
lOOJ^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner ok Auric uItTuhe.
27
Cases Referred to Attorney-General -
UlLK-^oneluded.
Number of case.
Milk 11,644
Milk 13,532
Milk 15,148
Milk 11,045
Milk 14,454
Milk 14,452
Milk 14,453
Milk 11,044
SOUR CREAJkT.
Sour Cream 6,180
Sour Cream 6,005
Sour Cream 10,107
Sour Cream 10,108
Sour Cream 10,109
Sour Cream 10,116
Sour Cream 10,117
Sour Cream 10,118
CONDENSED MILK.
Condensed Milk 2,327
Condensed Milk 795
Condensed Milk 798
Condensed Milk 5,052
Condensed Milk 5,131
Condensed Milk 5,000
Condensed Milk 5,130
Condensed Milk 5,132
VINEGAR.
Vinegar 4,501
Vinegar 4,502
Vinegar 4,503
Vinegar 4,504
Vin^ar 4,606
Vinegar 9,200
Vinegar 4,103
Vinegar 4,751
Vinegar 4,752
Vinegar 1,480
Vinegar 1,481
Vinegar , , , . . . 1,483
— Conlimicd.
Date of Reference.
September
30,
1908
September
30,
1908
September
30,
1908
September
30,
1908
September
30,
1908
September
30,
1908
September
30,
1908
September
30,
1908
May
29,
1908
May
29,
1908
July
17,
1908
July
17,
1908
July
17,
1908
September
22,
1908
September
22,
1908
September
22,
1908
February
14,
1908
March
10,
1908
March
10,
1908
April
2,
1908
April
2,
1908
April
2,
1908
April
2,
1908
April
2,
1908
July
28,
1908
July
28,
1908
July
28,
1908
July
28,
1908
July
28,
1908
July
29,
1908
July
30,
1908
July
31,
1908
July
31,
1908
Julv
31,
1908
July
31,
1908
July
31,
1908
Digitized by VjOOQIC
28
Sixteenth A^'nual IlErouT of the
Ca«es Kkferued to A'nojiKEY-GENEUAL — Coniinued.
SPECIAL MILK STATION.
Number of case. Date of Ucforcncc.
Special Milk Station February 3, 1908
Special Milk Station February 3, 1908
Special Milk Station February 19, 1908
Special Milk Station February 19, 1908
Special Milk Station June 30, 1908
OLEOMARGARIXE.
Oleomargarine 5,774 March 12, 1908
Oleomargarine 5,703 March 12, 1908
Oleomargarine . 5,772 March 12, 1908
Oleomargarine 5,149 March 12, 1908
Oleomargarine 5,700 March 12, 1908
Oleomargarine 5,765 March 12, 1908
Oleomargarine 5,629 March 12, 1908
Oleomargarine 5,758 March 12, 1908
Oleomargarine 5,762 March 12, 1908
Oleomargarine 5,797 April 2, 1908
Oleomargarine 5,775 April 2, 1908
Oleomargarine 5,794 April 2, 1908
Oleomargarine 6,164 April 2, 1908
Oleomargarine 6,163 April 2, 1908
Oleomargarine 6,134 April 2, 1908
Oleomargarine 6,760 April 2, 1908
Oleomargarine 6,790 April 2, 1908
Oleomargarine 5,776 April 2, 1908
Oleomargarine 6,789 April 2, 1908
Oleomargarine 5,786 April 2, 1908
Oleomargarine 5,787 April 2, 1908
Oleomargarine 5,759 April 2, 1908
Oleomargarine 5,111 April 2, 1908
Oleomargarine 5,783 April 2, 1908
Oleomargarine 5,761 April 2, 1908
Oleomargarine 5,792 April 2, 1908
Oleomargarine 5.779 April 2, 1908
Oleomargarine 5,781 April 2, 1908
Oleomargarine 5,149 April 2, 1908
Oleomargarine 5,799 April 2, 1908
Oleomargarine 5,110 April 2, 1906
Oleomargarine 5,777 April 2, 1908
Oleomargarine 6,909 April 13, 1906
Oleomargarine 10,402 May 11, 1908
Oleomargarine 5,782 May 11, 1906
Oleomargarine 6,002 May 11, 1908
Oleomargarine 6^003 May 11, 1908
Oleomargarine 5,101 May 11, 1008
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commission Eli of AgiucultuUe. 20
Cases Referred to Attor^^ey-General — Continued.
OLEOMl\IlGARINE— Contmiied.
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine No number, special case
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Qleomargarine
Number of case.
Date of Reference.
6,162
May
11, 1908
5,112
May
11, 1908
6,766
May
11, 1906
5,594
May
11, 1908
10,707
May
11, 1908
10,708
May
11, 1908
5,911
May
11, 1906
10,706
May
11, 1908
5,063
May
11, 1908
5,910
May
11, 1908
4,273
May
12, 1908
4,204
May
12, 1908
pecial case
May
12, 1908
5,905
May
26, 1908
10,024
May
26, 1908
10,706
May
26, 1908
5,916
May
26, 1908
5,800
May
26, 1908
10,013
May
26, 1908
6,113
May
26, 1908
6,912
May
26, 1908
10,023
May
26, 1908
5,791
May
26, 1908
5,709
May
26, 1908
5,793
May
26, 1908
10,709
May
26, 1908
5,751
May
26, 1908
10,012
May
26, 1908
10,028
May
26, 1908
10,015
May
29, 1908
10,003
May
29, 1908
10,710
May
29, 1908
10,016
May
29, 1908
10,301
May
29, 1908
6,004
May
29, 1908
10,704
May
29, 1908
5,913
May
29, 1908
10,011
May
29, 1908
10,714
May
29, 1908
10.702
May
29, 1908
10,601
May
29, 1908
6,916
May
29, 1908
10,044
July
6, 1908
10,008
July
6, 1908
10,043
July
6, 1908
10,030
July
6, 1908
Digitized by VjOOQIC
oO Sixteenth Annual liEPOKT of 'riiE
Cases Referred to Attokney-General — Contirvued.
OLEOMARGARINE— Continued.
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine .
Oleomargarine ,
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine ,
Oleomargarine ,
Oleomargarine ,
Oleomargarine ,
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Oleomargarine
Date of Reference.
10,046
July
6, 1908
10,017
July
6, 1908
10,034
July
6, 1908
10,029
July
6, 1908
5,898
July
0, 1908
10,518
July
6, 1908
10,517
July
6, 1908
10,521
July
6, 1908
10,512
July
6, 1908
10,018
July
6, 1908
10,802
July
6, 1908
10,009
July
6, 1908
10,027
July
6, 1908
5,904
July
6, 1908
10,022
July
6, 1908
10,811
July
16, 1908
10,807
July
16, 1908
10,040
July
16, 1908
5,918
July
16, 1908
10,812
July
16, 1908
6,009
July
16, 1906
10,515
July
16, 1908
10,062
July
16, 1908
10,712
July
16, 1906
10,073
July
16, 1908
10,074
July
16, 1908
10,068
July
16, 1908
6,900
July
16, 1908
10,049
July
16, 1908
5,902
July
16, 1908
10,309
July
16, 1908
10,813
July
16, 1908
6,011
July
16, 1908
10,810
July
16, 1908
10,305
July
16, 1908
6,010
July
16, 1908
10,070
July
16, 1908
5,917
July
16, 1908
10,035
July
16, 1908
10,072
July
16, 1908
6,012
July
16, 1908
10,032
July
16, 1908
2,376
July
20, 1906
2,372
July
20, 1006
4,037
July
31, 1908
4,038
July
31, 1908
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agkioultuuk.
^1
Cases Eeferred to Attorney-General — Continued.
OLEOMAUG ARINE — Concluded.
Number of case. Date of Reference.
Uleonuirgarine 3,031 September 10, 1908
OleomargariDB 6,919 Septembei: 22, 1908
Oleomargarine 10,310 September 22, 1908
Oleomargarine 6,007 September 22, 1908
Oleomargarine 2,677 September 22, 1908
RKNOVATED BUTTER.
Renovated Butter 4,205 January 6, 1908
Renovated Butter 4,206 January 6, 1908
Renovated Butter 4,207 January 6, 1908
Renovated Butter 4,208 January 6, 1908
Renovated Butter 4,209 January 6, 1908
Renovated Butter 1,060 February 20, 1908
Renovated Butter 1,068 February 20, 1908
Renovated Butter 1,059 February 20, 1908
Renovated Butter 1,061 February 20, 1908
Renovated Butter 6,452 March 2, 1908
Renovated Butter 2,339 April 7, 1908
Renovated Butter 878 April 7, 1908
Renovated Butter 363 April 29, 1908
Renovated Butter 364 April 29, 1908
Renovated Butter 1,604 May 13, 1908
Renovated Butter 1,603 May 13, 1908
Renovated Butter 1,606 May 13, 1908
Renovated Butter 2,369 June 9, 1908
PURE FOOD.
Mace 3,831 February 11, 1908
Lard 6,711 February 11, 1908
Lard 5,716 February 11, 1908
Mustard 5,713 February 11, 1908
MusUrd 264 March 2, 1908
MusUrd 273 March 2, 1908
Vanoleum 6,641 March 2, 1908
Vanoleum 6,611 March 2, 1908
Vanoleum 6,270 June 6, 1908
Vanilla Extract 1,945 March 2, 1908
Vanilla Extract 2,345 April 8, 1908
Vanilla Extract 1,100 June 30, 1908
Vanilla Extract 1,101 June 30, 1908
Vanilla Extract 1,102 June 30, 1908
Vanilla Flavoring 5,123 June 23, 1908
Coffee 779 March 2, 1908
Ground Ck>ffee 10,804 June 23, 1908
Raspberry 5,020 June 23, 1908
Digitized by VjOOQIC
3:J
Sixteenth Annual liEPOur ol? Tltti
Cases Referred to Attorney-General — Continued.
Pickles
Pickles
Lemon Extract . . .
Lemon Extract . . .
Evaporated Apples
Maple-Syrup
Maple-Syrup
Syrup
PURE FOOD— Conc/tuied.
Number of case.
4,645
4,646
5,159
269
995
769
774
2,341
Date of Reference.
May
May
March
March
March
March
March
March
16, 1908
16, 1908
2, 1908
2, 1908
18, 1908
2, 1908
2, 1908
18, 1908
FERTILIZER.
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer .
3,712
3,441
3,442
3,675
3,714
3,725
3,490
3,514
3,737
3,029
3,408
3,409
3,410
3,444
3,763
3,764
3,765
3,796
3,797
3,461
3,505
3,506
3,057
3,079
3,670
3,503
3,522
3,603
3,757
3,758
3,470
3,472
3,267
3,715
3,502
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
Februarj'
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
14, 1908
14, 1908
14, 1908
14, 1908
14. 1908
14, 1908
14, 1908
14, 1908
14, 1908
14, 1908
14, 1908
14, 1908
14, 1908
14, 1908
14, 1908
14, 1908
14, 1908
14, 1908
14, 1908
14, 1908
14, 1908
14, 1908
14, 1908
14, 1908
14, 1908
14, 1908
14, 1908
14, 1908
14, 190«
14, 1908
14, 1908
14, 1908
14, 1908
14, 1908
14, 1908
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Ageioultube.
33
Cases Eefebbed to Attorney-General — Continued.
FERTILIZER— Con^inw^d.
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertiliser
Fertiliser
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertiliser
2
Number of case.
Date of Reference.
3,539
February
14
1908
3,731
February
14
1908
3,789
February
14
, 190&
3,534
February
14
1906
3,535
February
14
1906
3,532
February
14
1908
3,630
February
14.
1908
3i766
February
14
1908
3,707
February
14
1906
3,768
February
14
1908
3,769
February
14
1908
3,654
February
14
1906
3,655
February
14
, 1908
3,400
February
14
1908
3,613
February
14
1908
3,545
February
14
1906
3,546
February
14
1908
3,182
February
14
1906
3,184
February
14
, 1908
3,628
February
14
1908
3,662
February
14
1906
3,674
February
14
, 1908
3,528
February
14
, 1908
3,530
February
14
1906
3,531
February
14
1908
3,726
February
14
1908
3,658
February
14
1906
3,537
February
14
1906
3,538
February
14
, 1908
3,520
February
14,
1906
3,664
February
14
1908
3,209
February
14
1908
3,720
February
14
, 1908
3,094
February
14,
1908
3,089
February
14
1908
3,093
February
14
1908
3,682
February
14
1908
3,576
February
14
1906
3,661
February
14
1908
3,683
February
14
1908
3,685
February
14
1908
3,558
February
14
1908
3,647
February
14
1906
3,460
February
14
1908
3,799
February
14
, 1908
3,682
February
14
1906
Digitized by VjOOQIC
u
SixTKENTii Annual Report of the
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
ey-General
— Continued.
— Continued.
Number of case.
Date of Reference.
3,583
February
14,
1908
3,584
February
14,
1908
3,585
February
14,
1908
3,650
February
14,
1908
3,466
February
14,
1908
3,815
February
14,
1906
3,446
February
14,
1908
3,448
February
14,
1908
3,450
February
14,
1908
3,662
February
14,
1908
3,853
February
14,
1908
3,690
February
14,
1908
3,744
February
14,
1908
3,553
February
14,
1908
3,554
February
14,
1908
3,749
February
14,
1908
3,486
February
14,
1908
3,743
February
14,
1908
3,829
February
14,
1908
3,734
February
14,
1908
3,123
February
14,
1908
3,416
February
14,
1908
3,704
February
14,
1906
3,204
February
14,
1908
3,263
February
14,
1908
3,549
February
14,
1908
3,560
February
14,
1908
3,738
February
14,
1908
3,130
February
14,
1908
3,051
February
14,
1908
3,262
February
14,
1908
3,822
February
14,
1908
3,718
February
14,
1906
3,778
February
14,
1908
3,779
February
14,
1908
3,273
February
14,
1908
3,512
February
14,
1908
3,818
February
14,
1908
3,425
February
14,
1908
3,426
February
14,
1908
3,626
February
14,
1908
3,668
February
14,
1908
3,660
February
14,
1906
3,440
March
18,
1908
3,766
March
18,
1908
3,602
March
18,
1908
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agrioultube.
35
Cases Referred to Attorney-General. — Continued.
FERTILIZER — Concluded,
FertilisBer
Fertili
Fertil;
Fertil
Fertil
Fertil
Fertil
Fertil;
Fertili
Fertil
Fertili
Fertil
Fertil
Fertili
Fertil
Fertil
Fertil
Fertil
Fertil
Fertilizer
Fertilizer
Fertili
Fertil
Fertil
Fertili
Fertil
Fertil
Fertil
Fertil
Fertil
Fertilizer
Fertili
Fertil
Fertil
Fertili
Fertil
Fertil
Fertili
zer
zer
zer
izer
zer
izer
izer
zer
zer
zer
zer
zer
izer
zer
zer
zer
zer
zer
zer
zer
zer
zer
zer
zer
zer
zer
zer
zer
zer
zer
zer
zer
zer
izer
CONCENTRATED C0M3VIBRCIAL
Concentrated Com. Feeding Stuffs
Concentrated Com. Feeding Stuffs
Concentrated Com. Feeding Stuffs
Concentrated Com. Feeding Stuffs
Concentrated Com. Feeding Stuffs
Concentrated Com. Feeding Stuffs
Number of case.
Date of Reference.
3,132
March
18,
1908
3,230
March
18,
1908
3,794
March
18,
1908
3,264
March
18,
1908
3,601
March
18,
1908
3,624
March
18,
1908
3,626
March
18,
1908
3,621
April
20,
1908
3,673
April
20,
1908
3,248
April
20,
1908
4,013
July
2,
1906
4,084
July
2,
1908
4,073
July
2,
1906
4,029
July
2,
1908
4,213
July
2,
1908
4,010
September
1908
4,017
September
1908
4,022
September
1908
4,088
September
1908
4,192
September
1908
4,075
September
1908
4,065
September
1908
4,053
September
1908
4,493
September
16,
1908
4,281
September
16,
1908
4,618
September
16,
1908
4,130
September
16,
1908
4,461
September
16,
1908
4,349
September
16,
•1908
4,671
September
16,
1908
4,429
September
16,
1908
4,232
September
16,
1908
4,234
September
16,
1908
4,235
September
16,
1908
4,250
September
16,
1908
4,661
September
16,
1908
4,446
September
16,
1908
4,615
September
16,
1908
lAL FEEDING STUFFS.
2,237
February
7,
1908
2,181
February
7,
1908
2,209
February
7,
1908
2,210
February
7,
1908
656
February
28,
1908
1,109
February
28,
1908
Digitized by VjOOQIC
36
Sixteenth Axntal Repobt of the
Cases Referred to Attorney-General. — Continued.
CONCENTRATED COMMERCIAL FEEDING STUFFS — Continued.
Number of case.
Date of Reference.
Concentrated Cora.
Feeding Stuflfa
680
February
28
, 1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuff 8
1,024
February
28
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
M
February
28
, 1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
1,001
February
28
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
932
February
28
, 1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuff 8
936
February
28
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
921
February
28
, 1906
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
657
February
28
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
692
February
28
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
560
February
28
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
1,033
February
28
, 1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
941
February
28
, 1906
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
654
February
28
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
437
February
28
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
1,091
February
28
, 1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuff 8
1,142
February
28
, 1906
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
l,0d3
February
28
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
1,058
February
28
, 1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
1,069
February
28
, 1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs....
956
February
28
, 1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
745
February
28
, 1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
1,073
February
28
, 1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,268
March
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,249
March
, 1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,231
March
, 1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,235
March
, 1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,277
March
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,278
March
1906
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,254
March
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,252
March
, 1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,285
April
9
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,286
April
9
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,287
April
9
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,191
April
15
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,199
April
20
, 1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,177
April
20
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,169
April
20
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,147
April
20
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,158
April
20
, 1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,234
April
20,
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,106
April
20
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,282
April
20
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,221
April
20
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,021
April
20
1906
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,024
April
20,
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,224
April
20
, 1908
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONEB OF AgRIOULTUEE.
37
Cases Refebbed to Attobney-Genekal — Continued.
CONCENTRATED COMMERCIAL FEEDING STUFFS — Concluded.
Number of case.
Date of Reference.
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,016
April
20
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,189
April
20
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,179
April
20
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,108
April
20
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,217
April
20
, 1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,067
April
20
, 1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,034
April
20
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
979
May
7
, 1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
980
May
7
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
446
May
7
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
1,097
May
7
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
669
May
7
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
1,020
May
7
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
1,002
May
7
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
686
May
7
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
687
May
T
1
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
1,110
May
7
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
659
May
7
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
709
May
7
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
1,000
May
7
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
1,103
May
7
, 1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
438
May
7
, 1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
1,201
May
7
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
704
May
7
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
961
May
7
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
694
May
7
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
953
May
7
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
726
May
7
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
950
Inay
7
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
1,003
May
7
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
938
May
7
, 1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
747
May
7
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
977
May
7
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,211
May
21
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,072
May
21
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,170
May
21
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,276
May
21
, 1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,155
May
21
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,230
May
21
, 1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs. . . .
2,188
May
21
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,161
May
21
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,192
May
21
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,185
May
21
1908
Concentrated Com.
Feeding Stuffs
2,254
July
15
1908
Digitized by VjOOQIC
38
Sixteenth Annual Report of the
Cases Referjbukd to Attorney-General — Continued.
BOB-VEAL.
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal 22
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal ../
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Number of case. Date of
1 January
1 January
2 January
. 2 January
2 February
2 February
February
1 February
9 February
1 February
3 February
3 February
1 February
6 February
2 March
6 March
2 March
7 March
5 March
5 March
1 March
2 March
2 March
1 March
2 March
3 March
Reference.
7, 1908
ai,
. March
. March
. March
. March
. March
. March
. March
. March
.March
. March
. March
2 March
1.
1.
1.
1.
1.
Bob-Veal 21 .
Bob-Veal 1 .
Bob-Veal 1.
Bob-Veal
. March
. March
.March
. March
.March
.March
. March
.March
3 March
21
21
16,
16i
15
17;
19;
19;
19,
19;
19
19;
4:
6i
6
5
5;
6
17;
18
19
19,
19
19;
19
19:
19,
19
19,
19
19
19
19;
19,
19,
19,
19
19,
19,
19,
19
19,
19,
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1906
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1906
1908
1906
1908
1908
1908
1908
1906
1906
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agricultuke.
39
Cases Rkferbed to x\ttorney-General -
BOB- VE A L — Concluded.
Concluded,
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
^ Bob-Veal
' Bob- Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Bob-Veal
Number of Case.
1
1
1
I
1
Date of
. March
. March
. March
. March
. March
Reference.
19, 1908
3 March
2 March
1 March
2 March
1 April
4 April
Bob-Veal 10 May
Bob-Veal 3 May
Bob-Veal 1 May
Bob-Veal 53 May
Bob-Veal 9 May
Bob- Veal 1 May
Bob-Veal 2 May
Bob-Veal 9 August
Bob-Veal 2 August
Bob-Veal 1 August
Bob-Veal 3 August
Bob-Veal 1 August
Bob-Veal 1 August
Bob-Veal 1 August
Bob-Veal 12 August
Bob-Veal 4 August
Bob-Veal 2 August
Bob-Veal 1 August
Bob-Veal 7 August
Bob-Veal 1 August
Bob-Veal 5 August
Bob-Veal 3 August
Bob-Veal 3 August
Bob-Veal 7 August
VIOLATIONS OF QUARANTINE.
Rabies Violation April
Rabies Violation April
Rabies Violation April
Rabies Violation June
Rabies Violation June
Babies Violation June
Rabies Violation June
Babies Violation June
Rabies Violation September
Rabies Violation September
1»
19;
19,
19;
19,
24
26,
25;
10,
13,
5
5,
5,
5,
9;
12
15;
6;
6
6:
6,
6;
6;
6,
6,
6;
6,
6,
7,
7
7
7
7
7
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1903
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
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28, 1906
4, 1908
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Digitized by VjOOQIC
40 Sixteenth Annual Kepokt of the
Since the last annual report by this Department in which my
predecessor in oiEce gave you a statement of a case against one
Anton Koster involving the question of whether the statute in-
tended to provide for cumulative penalties, this question has again
been raised in the case of People v. Lieberman Dairy Company
in which the same questions were raised as in the Koster case,
and in which the State recovered a verdict for $2,200, and the
Department's view of the law that the statute intended the re- •
covery of cumulative penalties was sustained. The case has been
taken by the defendant to the Appellate Division and has not yet
been passed upon.
OLEOMARGARINE.
. The oleomargarine people have been quite active in trying to
push the sale and use of their goods within this State. The
campaign was opened by litigation on their part which, from the
facts as they appear on the surface, seems to be a case in which
the plaintiff and defendant were interested in oleomargarine and
would bear the earmarks of collusion for the purpose of raising
the question in such form as would be satisfactory to that side of
the question.
A sample -of oleomargarine was placed on sale, apparently
somewhere in New York. The person offering it for sale was
arrested, taken to court, but before he was tried a writ of habeas
corpus was served on the officer having him in charge and the
relator, McAuley, was brought before the court in which a ques-
tion was raised whether the said McAuley was not illegally held
because the deposition upon which the warrant was issued failed
to show that he had violated section 26 of the Agricultural Law
and that the warrant was, therefore, null and void. Upon a hear-
ing the court dismissed the writ and the relator appealed to the
Appellate Division. There the court passed upon the question
holding that the defendant was illegally held ; that from the facts
and evidence in the case it was not shown that he had violated the
provisions of section 26 of the Agricultural Law in selling oleo-
margarine ; that the court did not construe that section to prohibit
the sale of oleomargarine and further held that the prohibition in
that section was against the sale of oleomargarine in imitation or
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COMMISSIONEB OF AoRICULTUKE. 41
semblance of butter and that the evidence did not show that the
defendant had sold it in that form. There was no evidence what-
ever upon this question in the case.
Immediately upon this decision being handed down the oleo-
margarine people issued circular letters to the trade in which they
set forth the view that the Oleomargarine Law of the State of
New York had been declared unconstitutional and that, therefore,
oleomargarine could be manufactured, sold or used within the
State without violating the statute. ' These letters induced many
people to put the goods on sale, but they were so made, as a rule,
that while they smelled and tasted like butter, they did not look
like butter in color, the color being left out apparently in defer-
ence to the decision in the case of the People v. Arensburg, as re-
ported in 105 N. Y.
Under sections 26 and 27 of the Agricultural Law, which is a
part of article 1, cases have been brought against dealers in oleo-
margarine within this State. The only feature of the litigation
pending under these sections this year which has not been passed
upon heretofore is the question of whether the statute is intended
to prohibit the manufacture and sale within the State of oleomar-
garine which is not colored, but smells and tastes like butter. The
contention made by the Commissioner of Agriculture is to the
effect that section 26 by its wording prohibits the manufacture
and sale of any oleaginous substance not made from pure milk or
cream of same which is in imitation of butter, whether it be by
smell, color or taste. This question is at the present time being
litigated. A number of cases have been brought in which the State
has been defeated on this issue, namely. People v. Brien,
tried in the Court of Special Sessions without a jury. The court
held that the law did not intend to prohibit the imitation by taste
and smell.
The following is the prevailing opinion in the Appellate Term,
in the case of the People v. Brien, 177 N. Y. Supp. 246.
GiLDERSLEEVE, P. J. This IS an appeal from a judgment in
favor of plaintiff rendered by the court without a jury. The
action was brought by the people of the State to collect a penalty
of $100 for the alleged violations of the provisions of the New
York Agricultural Law (Laws 189e3, p. 655, c. 338), relating to
Digitized by VjOOQIC
42 Sixteenth x\nnual IIeport of the
the sale or use of " the article known as oleomargarine or any
article or product in imitation or semblance of natural butter."
The plaintiff has proved that the defendant sold to inspectors of
the State Department of Agriculture a one-pound print of oleo-
margarine, and that the said print was clearly branded " Oleo-
margarine." It was established at the trial that the article was
not sold as butter; that the article was oleomargarine, looked like
oleomargarine, tasted like oleomargarine, and smelled like oleo-
margarine. The State's chemist testified that the product had
all the characteristics of oleomargarine, that there was no color-
ing matter present that is not in oleomargarine, that there was
no artificial coloring matter present, that -what color there was
was inherent to the fats of which oleomargarine is made, and that
the product resembled ^^ some uncolored winter butter." It was
also proved that the product contained milk. Upon this point
the State's own chemist, who swore that he had been analyzing
products of this character for eighteen years, testified as follows:
" Q. (by the Court) There is milk in oleomargarine? A. Yes;
it is almost universally used in it. Q. Is it not a fact that all
genuine oleomargarine contains milk? A. All; practically all;
all that I have personally seen or read about. Q. Did you find in
this sample any ingredient which you would characterize in your
experience as foreign to oleomargarine ? A. I did not Q. Did
you find any ingredient that did not have food value ? A. I did
not."
This case seems to come within the authority of People v.
Hale and People v. Fried, 62 Mk. Rop. 240, lU N. Y. Supp:
945, unless it be that a difference is caused by the label which
prefixes the word " Holstein " to the word " Oleomargarine."
Plolstein is a well-known breed of cows, and can it be said that
such advertisement is likely to deceive people into believing that
they were purchasing butter? We think not, especially in view
of the fact, as above stated, that milk did enter into to the com-
position of the oleomargarine in question. The only inference
to be drawn from this advertisement was that Holstein milk was
used in the making of the oleomargarine, which may have been
a fact.
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Commissioner of AcjRicrLTuuE. 4.*]
Further down on the label (plaintiff's Exhibit B) appears the
following :
^* Please notice this package of * Ilolstein ' conforms stirctly
to the pure food laws of the United States," etc.
The word " Oleomargarine " should have been added to
^* Holstein ;" but in view of the upper part of the label, clearly
setting forth the words " Holstein Oleomargarine," this omission
can hardly have deceived the purchaser into believing that he was
buying butter.
The judgment should be reversed, and a new trial ordered,
with costs to appellant to abide the event, with leave to appeal to
the Appellate Division.
Dayton, J., concurs.
GoFF, J. (dissenting). The Agricultural Law (Laws 1893,
p. 666, c. 338), in section 36, declares the purpose of its en-
actment is " to prevent deception in the sale of dairy products."
Section 164, as added by Laws 1903, p. 1191, c. 524, § 1, makes
it unlawful to ^' sell * ^ * any article of food which is
* * * misbranded within the meaning of this act;" and sec-
tion 165, as added by Laws 1903, p. 1191, c. 524, g 1, an<l
amended by Laws 1905, p. 141, c. 100, § 1, says that:
"An article of food shall be deemed to be misbranded * * *
if the package containing it or its label shall bear any statement
regarding the ingredients or the substances contained therein
which statement shall be false or misleading in any particular."
The facts are undisputed. Defendant sold a pound of " but-
terine," and so billed it. On analysis its ingredients were found
to be " beef fat, lard or oil fat, and some curd of milk." At-
tached to the butterine was a label which bore on top in red
letters the words "Absolutely Pure." Then following the name
"John F. Jelke Co.," and what purix)rted to be a trade-mark.
Immediately below, in large blue ornamental letters extending
the full width of the label, was the word " Ilolstein," and be-
neath in skeleton letters of lesser size was the word " Oleo-
margarin." A blank space intervened, and then a line, " Please
Notice," followed in form by a paragraph which read :
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44 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
" This package of ' Holstein ' conforms strictly to the pure
food laws of the United States, is absolutely free from coloring
matter, and is churned under Danish process with the greatest
care to preserve the fine flavor and taste of pure cream and milk."
The first words on the label, "Absolutely Pure," indicate the
purity of something. Manifestly not that of the manufacturer
or the trade-mark. Reasonably construed, they must refer to the
quality of " Holstein " " or of " Oleomargarin," for there is
nothing on the face of the label to show that the two words are
used as a compound. There is no hyphen, or anything typically
to show connection. Conspicuously different type is used for the
different words on different lines. It therefore becomes neces-
sary, in order to give meaning to the words, to consider them
separately, and regard one as the subject and the other as de-
scriptive. Following this rule, it must be accepted that what
is meant is a particular brand or variety of oleomargarin.
Therefore it differs from the ordinarily recognized manufac-
tured product known as " oleomargarine." Wherein is the dif-
ference 'i Does it Ho in the materials used, the method of mixture
or blending, or the place of manufacture? Both evidence and
label are silent. Recourse must be had, therefore, to the ac-
cepted meaning of the word " Holstein," which may have one of
two applications, according to the sense in which it is used. In
one it may refer to the geographical or political division of
kingdom of Prussia known as the duchy of Holstein ; in the other
it may refer to a well-recognized breed of cows, known as the
" Holstein " and re})uted to be prolific milk givers. All of the
surrounding circumstances preclude the idea that the former ap-
plication was intended, while with equal force they impelled the
conclusion that the latter application was the one intended. That
being so what relation did the " Holstein " cow have to " Oleo-
margarin?" Absolutely none, for the cow yields milk from
which the natural dairy butter is made, while this " Oleo-
margarin " was made from beef and lard fat, as distinguished
from the characteristic butter fats, as testified to by the chemists.
In the pictorial aspect of this label the word " Holstein "
stands out so prominently that the eye is arrested, and must, in
the field of vision, read in connection the words " Absolutely
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COMMISSIONUB OF AoBIOULTUBE. 45
Pure." Then, to make sense, it must read : "Absolutely Pure Hol-
stein Oleomargarin " and the meaning intended to be conveyed
is that it is oleomargarine made from absolutely pure milk from
the Holstein cow. If this were not so, why the use of the word
'*' Holstein " ? Why the prominence given to it over all other
words? It certainly was meant for something, and that some-
thing was to utilize the popular regard for the pure milk of the
Holstein cow in palming off the product made of animal fats.
Xo other rational meaning can be deduced. It would appear a
contradiction in terms that " Oleomargarine " could deceive any
one as meaning the natural product of the dairy; but this label
does not say " Oleomargarine." It says " Oleomargarin."
While that form of spelling the word may be correct according to
dictionary standards, the popular way, which has the approval of
statutory form, is " Oleomargarine ;'' and while that as an iso-
lated circumstance might be disregarded, yet, taken in connec-
tion with all the other circumstances, it is of serious significance.
The view taken is amply sustained by the " Notice." It says
" This package of ^ Holstein.' " It does not say this package of
*^ Oleomargarine." " Holstein " is the commodity to which at-
tention is called ; " Holstein " and not " Oleomargarin," is the
thing that " conforms strictly to the pure food laws of the United
States." But, even taking, it to mean " Holstein Oleomargarin,"
the statement is not true. What is meant, evidently, is the " Food
and Drug Act." Act June 30, 1906, c. 3915, 34 Stat. 768
(U. S. Comp. St. Supp. 1907, p. 928). By that act:
" The term ' label ' applies to any printed matter upon or at-
tached to any package of a food * * * product." Section 8,
regulation 17.
(a) And the "label shall consist * * * of the name of
the * * * product, * * * in the ca?e of food com-
pounds, * * * mixtures or blends, the words 'compound,'
* mixture,' or ' blend.' "
(b) " Descriptive matter upon the label shall be free from any
statement regarding the article * * ^ which is false or mis-
leading in any particular."
(e) " Putting together two or more products is a compound."
Begulation 27. "An article containing more than one food
product * * * is misbrandcd if named after a single con-
stituent." Eegulation 17.
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46 SixTKENTii Annual Report of the
(f) "A compound shall be deemed misbranded if the label be
incomplete as to the names of the required ingredients." Regu-
lation 24.
So that in three particulars this comix)und of beef fat, lard
fat, and curds of milk fails to comply with the very law it invokes
as a guaranty. The " Notice " contains :
"And is [the Holstein] chunied under Danish process with the
greatest care to preserve the fine flavor and taste of pure cream
in milk.''
In order to preserve the fine flavor and taste, the pure cream
in milk must have been present. They were not present. Fats
were present. How could the churning of them by the " Danish "
or any other process preserve the fine flavor and taste of pure
milk and cream? That the written description of the article
sold, as well as the printed description set forth on the label,
were misleading and calculated to deceive, there can, in my
opinion, be no reasonable doubt. The very purpose of the act
(§ 36), to prevent deception in the sale of dairy products, which
sought to be defeated, the form and matter of the printing on
the label was calculated to deceive and mislead, and the article
sold was in fact misbranded.
This case is clearly distinguishable from those decided at the
Appellate Term of this court in February, 1909, and reported
together in 62 Mis. Eep. 240, 114 X. Y. Supp. 945. "In the
Hale Case and in the Fried Case [to quote the words of Mr.
Ju'stice Gildersleeve, writing for the court] the oleomargarine
was sold exactly for what it was, and that it contained only those
substances which are inherent and recognized properties of oleo-
margarine. In the Simpson-Crawford Case there is some ap-
pearance of a conflict of proof upon an essential point." In the
two first cases mentioned there was no misbranding, or mislead-
ing, or attempt to deceive, while in the case at bar all three were
present. In the third case there was a conflict of proof; here
the proof is complete and unquestioned. The purpose of the
Agricultural Law to prevent deception in the sale of dairy prod-
ucts is beneficent to the whole people, and it should not be de-
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Commissioner of Aokiculture. 47
feated by any device or design no matter how skillful the dis-
posal of words, or how ingenious the employment of language.
The judgment should be affirmed, with costs to respondent.
Also, case of the People v. George ITayward. This case was
brought on the part of the people in the Supreme Court and
tried before Mr. Justice Edward K. Emery and jury; verdict
for defendant. Three cases of a similar character were tried in
Brooklyn and the people were defeated on the ground that while
they proved that the goods smelled and tasted like butter, they
did not prove that butter had a standard taste or smell or that it
differed in any way from the natural smell or taste of oleo-
margarine.
A number of cases tried involving this same question have been
won by the people, namely: People v. Simpson Crawford Com-
pany; People v. William H. Hale; People v. Lazarus Fried, 114
K". Y. Supp. 945; the court holding that in selling these goods
that smell and taste like butter the statute had been violated.
The three cases cited above have been appealed by the defendants
to the Supreme Court.
I am of the opinion that the courts of this State will hold that
it was intended by the Legislature in passing section 26 of the
Agricultural Law to prohibit any imitation that would tend to
deceive the senses of the consumer. If, however, the courts do
not hold this doctrine, it then becomes a qiicstion for considera-
tion whether the statute should not be amended so that it shall
forbid the manufacture and sale of any article or product in
imitation or semblance of natural butter whether such imitation
be by flavor, taste or color. Otherwise the oleomargarine manu-
factured will be identical with dairy butter, so far as the sonsos
of the average consumer is concerned, at certain times of the year
when butter is not artificially colored. It will then remain for
the oleomargarine people to carry out the program already laid
out, namely, to get legislative enactments forbidding the coloring
of dairy butter, and then during a time of the year when butter
is highest oleomargarine and dairy butter will look, smell and
taste alike and a condition will then confront the public as that
which confronted it twenty-five years ago when the State adopted
the policy of stopping the fraud by prohibiting the manufacture
Digitized by VjOOQIC
48 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
in imitation or semblance of dairy butter. To permit the accom-
plishment of this end desired by the devotees and advocates of
oleomargarine would bo taking a step backward and in violation
of the fundamental doctrine upon which is based all the so-called
pure food legislation of the different st-Sites and of the Xational
Government, namely, that the people shall not be deceived as to
the nature of the oommodity which they are buying.
EENOVATED BUTTER.
Renovated butter is being sold upon the markets of this State
to a large extent, and while there are violations of the statute,
yet the manufacturers and large dealers, as a rule, are complying
with the law, namely, branding the package or container with
either the words " Process Butter " or " Renovated Butter." The
greatest number of violators of the provisions of this statute are
found among the small retailers in doing up small packages which
they sell to consumers. They fail in many instances to mark the
wrapper or label upon the package with the words required by the
statute. As a general proposition the requirements of this law
are being observed by dealers. Renovated butter is said to be,
and should be if it is what its name implies, a pure butter fat,
yet from the fact that it has been through a second process before
being presented for consumption it is believed not to have the
same keeping qualities as butter that has not been so operated
upon and, therefore, it is desirable to distinguish between the
two so that the consumer may have his choice. It is essentially
a ready-use product, while creamery and dairy butter are said
to have better keeping qualities. Great amounts of butter are
manufactured within the State of New York in the creameries
to say nothing about the quantity made on farms and in dairies.
Statistics gathered by this Department show that the following
amounts of butter were manufactured in this State biennially
from 1892 to 1908, respectively.
1892 19,497,357 1902 49,919,794
1894 23,218,626 1904 64,923,779
1896 21,429,694 1906 51,299,681
1898 30,686,088 1908 42,671,688
1900 39,183,311
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COMMISSIONEB OF AqKIOULTUBE. 49
CHEESE.
The Agricultural Law prohibits the manufacturing, dealing in,
selling, offering or exposing for sale or exchange any article or
substance in semblance of or in imitation of cheese made exclu-
sively of unadulterated milk or cream, or both, into which any
animal, intestinal or offal fats or oils, or melter butter or butter
in any condition or state or modification of the same, or oleagin-
ous substance of any kind not produced from unadulterated milk
or cream, shall be introduced. It defines cheese to be a joroduct of
the dairy usually known by that term and which is manufactured
exclusively from pure, imadulterated milk or cream, or both, with
or without salt or rennet, and with or without coloring matter or
sage. The statute provides that the Commissioner of Agriculture
shall procure and issue to the cheesemakers of the State for use
upon proper application therefor and under such regulations as to
the custody and use thereof, as he may prescribe, a uniform stencil
brand or labels, bearing a suitable device or motto, and the words,
" New York State full-cream cheese." It further provides that
no person shall offer, sell or expose for sale in any package cheese
which is falsely branded or labeled. Thus the statute evidently
intended to protect the consumer from deception that might be
borne of mercantile ingenuity, the means being as indicated above,
namely, that the pure product might be labeled to indicate what it
was and that no product should be labeled deceptively, and that
an imitation product made by introducing foreign fat in place of
butter fat should not be allowed to be sold upon the markets.
There has been some difference of opinion in the cheese trade
during the past year as to the proper way, if at all, to mark
certain cheese or products resembling cheese that were placed
upon the markets, namely, a cheese that was made from milk
from which some of the cream had been removed and commonly
known to the trade as " skimmed cheese " which was being sold
without branding. The National Government had issued a rule
relative to such product which is indicated by the following quota-
tion from a letter written by the Hon. James Wilson, Secretary
of Agriculture of the United States, to this Department in which
occurred this sentence ; ^' In my opinion, skimmed cheese when
Digitized by VjOOQIC
50 Sixteenth Annual Repobt of the
sold in iuterstate commerce should be so labeled as to indicate its
nature. A statement of the percentage of butter fat, however, is
not required. For your further information 1 enclose Circular
No. 21 of this office, and would respectfully call your attention
to Regulation Xo. 22."
Regulation Xo. 22 of Circular Ko. 21 above referred to reads
as follows:
" It is prohibited to sell or offer for sale a food or drug pro<luct
bearing no label upon the package or no descriptive matte r what-
ever connected with it, either by design, device or otherwise if
said product be an imitation of or offered for sale under the name
of another article.'^
Skimmed cheese being an adulterated product, that is, made
from milk from which a portion of the constituents has been re-
moved, was deemed not to be cheese as defined by section 20 of
the Agricultural I^w and is deemed to be an adulterated product
within the meaning of Article 11 of the Agricultural Law, known
as the Pure Food Law. It was therefore held that the require-
ments of the statute would call for the branding of so-called
skimmed cheese in such a way as to indicate its true nature. For
that reason a circular letter was issued from this Department by
my predecessor in office relative to the branding of such cheese, of
which the following is a copy.
" Dear Sir. — We have at this office a letter from Hon. James
Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture of the United States, which
reads as follows:
^ I am in receipt of your letter of the 27th ult. and beg to
state that in my opinion skim milk cheese when sold in inter-
state commerce should be so labeled as to indicate its nature.
A statement of the percentage of butter fat, however, is not
required. For your further information I enclose Circular
No. 21, of this office, and would respectfully call your atten-
tion to Regulation 'No. 22.'
" Regulation No. 22 referred to in the above reads as follows :
* It is prohibited to sell or offer for sale a food or drug
product bearing no label upon the package or no descriptiv<?
matter whatever connoctfd with it, either by dej^ign,. device
or otherwise, if said product be an imitation of or offered for
sale under the name of another article.'
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agriculturk. 51
" I hereby respectfully call your attontion to the. fact that section
20 of the Agricultural Law defines ^ cheese ' as the product of the
dairy usually known by that term, which is manufactured from
pure, unadulterated milk or cream or both, with or without salt
or rennet, and with or without coloring matter or sage.
" It also defines ' imitation ' or ^ skim cheese ' as follows:
' The terms oleomargarine, butterine, imitation butter or
imitation cheese, shall be construed to mean any article or
substance in the semblance of butter or cheese not the usual
product of the dairy, and not made exclusively of pure and
unadulterated milk or cream, or any such article or substance
into which any oil, lard or fat not produced from milk or
cream enters as a component part, or into which melted
butter or butter in any condition or state, or any oil thereof
has been introduced to take the place of cream.'
"Article XI. of the Agricultural Law provides that a substance
shall be deemed to be adulterated if any valuable constituent of
the article has been wholly or in part extracted. The &ale of an
adulterated product is a violation unless it be sold under one of
the exceptions under Section 165 of the Agricultural Law, and
the exception which would seem to apply in this case would be :
" Provided that the article is labeled, branded or tagged so as to
indicate that it is a mixture, compound, combination, imitation
or blend.
" In view of these features of the Agricultural Law and of the
above quoted communication from the Secretary of Agriculture of
the United States, I am constrained to call your attention to the
fact that it is incumbent upon manufacturers of so-called skim
or partly skim cheese within this State, to label it so as to indicate
its nature. Percenftages are not, in my judgment, necessary, but
the labeling should indicate that the commodity is a product from
a milk that has been skimmed or partly skimmed. Such a labeling
would be the notification which I believe the statute reiiuires in
the interest of the consuming public."
This circular was sent to the cheese manufacturers of the
State.
Since my incumbency of the present ofiice a further question
has been raised relative to the branding of a certain class of cheese
which had come to be known to the trade as " soaked-curd
cheese." This cheese is manufactured, I am informed, from the
whole milk, and its advocates believe they are entitled to use upon
Digitized by VjOOQIC
52 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
such cheese a full cream cheese brand. I caused an investigation
to be made to ascertain whether this attitude was correct and
found that in making soaked-curd cheese the curd would lay in
water oftentimes so long that a portion of the valuable constituents
of the substance from which cheese is manufactured was washed
out and a considerable portion of foreign water was incorporated
into the cheese itself and the resultant product was by this means
robbed of some of its valuable constituents and lost its good keep-
ing qualities. I therefore issued the following circular to the
cheese trade.
"SOAKED-CURD CHEESE.
'' To whom it mmj concern :
" Complaints have been made to this office from within and
without the State concerning certain cheese that are manufac-
tured within the State and commonly known as soaked-curd
cheese. After having given the matter due consideration, I hereby
respectfully call your attention to the following facts relative to
such cheese, namely:
" First. — The method of manufacture of such cheese incorporates
foreign water in such product and washes certain important con-
stituents from the curd thereof, thus producing a commodity
which cannot, under the provisions of section 20 of the Agricul-
tural Law, properly be called cheese, therefore, the use of the
New York State full cream cheese brand upon such cheese would
be a violation of the Agricultural Law.
"'Second. — The selling or oflFering for sale of any such product
branded as full cream cheese would be a violation of the provisions
of the Agricultural Law.
" Third. — If such product is sold or exposed for sale upon the
market it should be branded so as to distinguish it from cheese as
defined in the Agricultural Law. As an illustration, a proper
branding might be " Soaked-Curd Cheese," which would indicate
the process of manufacture, and, to one familiar with it, that
foreign water to some extent had been incorporated and certain
of the normal constituents of the milk had been washed out. The
principle here involved is the same as the principle requiring the
branding of the product made from skimmed or partially skimmed
milk as skimmed cheese to distinguish it from cheese as defined
in the statute.
"A non-obsen-anre of the above in the selling or exposing for
sale of the soaked-curd product, above describedi will be a viola-
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Commissioner of Aqeicultube. r»»*]
tion of the Agricultural Law and will make it incumbent on the
Commissioner of Agriculture to prooefd against the violators for
the recovery of the penalty described.
" Very truly yours,
" E. A. PEARSON,
" Commissioner of Agriculture."
"Albany, N. Y., July 21, 1908."
Since the issuing of this circular some complaints have been
made to this office to the effect that it was interfering with the
manufacture of a so-called " washed-curd cheese ;" that washed-
eurd cheese is made simply by a limited washing process which
does not incorporate foreign water into the cheese curd nor wash
out valuable constituents. The circular above quoted was not in-
tended nor does it apply to this class of cheese. As the Agricul-
tural Law now stands full cream or full milk cheese may be
branded (not mandatory) with the New York State full cream
cheese brand ; a different number for each manufacturer ; said
brand to be provided by the Commissioner of Agriculture when
proper application is made therefor; skimmed cheese must be
branded or marked so as to indicate what they are; soaked-curd
cheese must be branded to indicate what they are ; no cheese shall
be falsely branded or labeled. It will be noted that the sale of
no cheese product is prohibited in this State except the imitation
cheese.
Puring the year we have issued to the butter and cheese manu-
facturers of the State 1,014 cheese brands. It has just come to
the attention of the Department that there is no prohibition in the
statute against the manufacturing of these cheese brands or dupli-
cates thereof by any individual for use upon cheese within the
State and that these cheese brands should be better safeguarded.
T have, therefore, recommended to your honorable body that this
law be so amended as to provide that full cream cheese brands
issued by the Commissioner of Agriculture shall not be manu-
factured or produced nor any duplicate thereof without the con-
sent or instructions of the Commissioner of Agriculture, and shall
^ot be used except under the rules and regulations issued by the
Digitized by VjOOQIC
54: SlXTEEMU AnNUAL RkPORT OF THE
Commissioner of Agriculture upon cheese made in a factory to
which such brands are issued.
Cheese making is one of the greatest industries of this State.
We stand first as such producer, as is illustrated by the following
figures of cheese that has been manufactured within the State
biennially since 1892, namely:
181)2 130,991,310 1902 123,987,616
JS94 115,760,325 1904 12i,594,538
1S96 87,765,143 IImmj ]^'.i;,863,770
1 898 105,405,266 1908 112,556,404
1000 126,658,672
LIST OF STATE FULL CREAM CHEESE BRANDS ISSUED DUR-
ING THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1908.
Allegany County.
NAME OF FACTORY. Name of Applicant. P. O. Address.
Abbott No. 2 Howell Condensed
Milk &, Cream Co. Cuba.
Keller Hill Ivan J. Osman Cuba.
Belfast A. E. Perry Belfast.
Andover W. F. Snyder Andover.
Murray Bernard Murray Andover.
White Creek A. E. Perry Belfast.
McHenry Valley Fred Halsey Almond.
New Hudson Center Geo. Sowersby Black Creek.
Rawson F. W. Hogg Black Creek.
Caneadea Young & Young. . . . Fillmore.
Fenner*s Home E. P. Fenner Alfred Station.
Wellaville Wm. H. Howden Wellsville.
Vandermark Will Black Scio.
Rice John McCarthy Cuba.
Karrdale D. C. Brasted Almond.
Phillip's Creek Howell Condensed
^ « Milk & Cream Co. Cuba.
West Almond A. A. Raymond .... West Almond.
Kelloggsville F. W. Hogg Black Creek.
Baker Valley Fred J. Graham. . . . Belmont.
Five Corners E. E. Potter Almond.
Keystone J. R. Lamont Angelica.
Empire H. E, Osgood Angelica.
Allen J. A. Hogue Angelica.
Mt. Monroe F. W. Hogg Black Creek.
Transit A. E. Perry Belfast.
Wadsworth Hill F. W. Brodie Belmont.
Hallport M. N. Costello Wellsville.
North Branch J. H. Boiler Friendship.
Digitized by
Google
Commissioner of Aoeicultube. 55
AiXEGANY County — Continued.
NAME of factory. Name of Applicant. P. O. Address.
Fount M. N. Congdon West Clarksville.
Jnavale Buriiside E. Pierce . . Friendship.
Houghton P. B. Lofti« Houghton.
Oramel A. E. Perry Belfast.
Wiscoy Young & Young Fillmore.
Short Tract Young & Young Fillmore.
Fillmore Young & Young Fillmore.
Carpenter Howell Condensed
Milk & Cream Co. Cuba.
Rush Creek Young & Young Fillmore.
Hume Young & Young Fillmore.
Star F. W. Hogg Black Creek.
Spring Mills S. T. Salisbury Spring Mills.
West Hill E. H. Pelton Caneadea.
Shongo Young & Young Fillmore.
Brookside M. E. Gordon Fillmore.
Rockville A. E. Perry Belfast.
Hardy's C. E. Pettit Cuba.
Angelica Union W. B. Child Angelica.
Austin C. H. Austin Whitesville.
Marshall A. E. Perry Belfast.
Clarksville Center C. H. Austin & Son. Whitesville.
Pearl Creek F. W. Hogg Black Creek.
Independence John Coatello Independence.
Little Genesee Raymond & Wirt . . . Little Genesee.
Slater Creek Chas. S. Swain Canseraga.
South Bolivar B. F. Hayward Bolivar.
Allentown Riley Allen Allentown.
Richburg J-ee Coe Richburg.
Cryder Creek F. B. Boyce Wellsville.
Centerville Young & Young Fillmore.
Mills Mills A. L. Boiler Fillmore.
West Nile Henry Wyant Nile.
Stone Spring Young & Young Fillmore.
Bishopville Z. H. Wyant Arkport.
Vandermark, No. 2 G. E. Dodge Scio.
South Eagle E. L. Jones Delevan.
R. B. Jerman R. E. Merritt Angelica.
East Hill M. W. Hobart Friendship.
Wirt Center F. E. Stillman Nile.
South Andover A. M. Mingus Andover.
Shongo Geo. Pardon & Co. . Shongo.
Ford's Brook M. P. Beebe Wellsville.
Podonque P. B. Loftis Houghton.
Beach Hill F.H.Phillips Wellsville.
Petrolia D. W. Wtter Wellsville.
Withey Fred J. Graham Belmont.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
56 Sixteenth Annual Kevobt of the
Allegany County — Concluded.
NAME OP FACTORY. Name of Applicant. P. O. Address.
Babbitt F. W. Hogg Black Creek.
West Branch Fred W. James Farmersyille.
East Grove Wm. Kudes Whitneys Crossing.
South Valley Young & Young Fillmore.
Angelica J. A. Hogue Angelica.
Dean M. Dean Audover.
Tip Top A. C. Baker Alfred Station.
Spring Brook M. W. Hobart Friendship.
Wellsville C. W. Howden Wellsville.
Birdsall Chas. Nusbickle Dalton
Knightsville J. L. McCracken. . . . Whitneys Crossing.
United States W. t). Clark G«nesee, Pa.
Brown Wm. R. Brown Wellsyille.
Pan American W. E. Child Angelica.
North Hill 0. C. Hall Wellsville.
Nusbickle Chas. Nusbickle Dalton.
Fink Hollow Ess & Closser Angelica.
Jersey Hill Daniel Manning Arkport.
Davis W. M. Hackett Andover.
Young's C. F. Potter Almond.
Broome County.
North Fenton C. H. Paddleford . . . North Fenton.
Nanticoke Root & Phillips Nanticoke.
Overlook Farms Creamery Clarence 0. Smith. . Upper Lisle.
Cattaraugus County.
Allegany The Richardson-Beebe
Company East Aurora.
Spring Valley E. L. Jones Delevan.
Lower Haskell C. A. Thompson Olean.
Bedford Comers Bedford Corners
' Cheese Mfg. Co... Port vi lie.
Four Mile Union H. F. Martiny Allegany.
Five Mile The Richardson-Beebe
Company East Aurora.
Humphrey Center The Richardson-Beebe
Company East Aurora.
Sugartown The Richardson-Beebe
, Company East Aurora.
Cadiz Union The Richardson-Beebe
Company East Aurora.
Farmersville Geo. E. Hogue Arcade.
Dutch Hill Porter S. Crone Hinsdale.
Franklinville .■ r W. N. Howe Franklinville.
Bear Creek E. L. Jones Delevan.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agbioultuke. 57
Cattabauqus County — Continued.
NAME OF FACTORY. Name of Applicant. P. O. Address.
South Napoli C. J. Clair & Co. . . . Little Valley.
Spring Brook, No. 5 C. J. Buskist Cattaraugus.
California Hill G. C. Wulff Ellicottville.
Holmes F. W. Holmes East Otto.
Lime Brook P. F. Jark Otto.
Pleasant Valley C. A. Thompson Olean.
North Napoli C. J. Clair & Co. . . . Little Valley.
Spring Brook, No. 2 C. J. Buskist Cattaraugus.
Allen Robert Allen Cattaraugus.
Little Valley C. J. Clair & Co. . . . Little Valley.
Five Points, No. 1 C. J. Clair & Co. . . . Little Valley.
Hinsdale W. L. Hogue Hinsdale.
Bullockyille Geo. E. Hogue Arcade.
Holmes, No. 1 F. W. Holmes East Otto.
Holmes, No. 2 F. W. Holmes East Otto.
Holmes, No. 8 F. W. Holmes East Otto.
Holmes, No. 4 F. W. Holmes East Otto.
Spring Brook, No. 6 Henry J. Gold Gowanda.
Spring Brook, No. 4 C. J. Buskist Cattaraugus.
Otto, No. 1 W. H. Klens Cattaraugus.
Spring Brook C J. Buskist Cattaraugus.
South Dayton J. Dorsey Leon.
Popa Carpenter Bros Randolph.
Conewango Wells Myers Conewango.
Randolph, No. 2 Carpenter Bros Randolph.
Sandusky, No. 6 J. B. Lewis Sandusky.
Glenbrook, No. 3 J. F. Jenkel Great Valley.
Sandusky, No. 1 J. B. Lewis Sandusky.
Sandusky, No. 3 J. B. Lewis Sandusky.
Sandusky, No. 9 J. B. I^wis Sandusky.
South Dayton, No. 1 B. J. Dorsey Leon.
Glenbrook, No. 4 John F. Jenkel Great Valley.
Fay Hollow W. L. Hogue. .* Hinsdale.
Vedder's Comers John H. Wulff West.
Ashford Aora Widrig Aahford.
Champlin's, No. 5 C. J. Clair & Co. . . . Little Valley.
Elgin Alexander Dunn, . . . Frank linville.
Stone W. J. Bush Franklinville.
Five Mile Union E. D. Bennett Allegany.
Laidlaw Geo. E. Hogue Arcade.
Lime Lake E> L. Jones Delevan.
West Valley E. L. 7ones Delevan.
Beaver Meadow E. L. Jones Delevan.
Franktown Clifford D. Bond Springville.
West Machiafl E. L. Jones Delevan.
Pox E. L. Jones Delevan.
Baker Stand E. L. Jones Delevan,
Digitized by VjOOQIC
68 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
Cattaraugus County — Continued,
NAME OF FACTORY. Name of Applicant P. O. Address.
Rock Spring E. L. Jones Delevan.
Machias E. L. Jones Delevan.
Highland Wilbur A. Hopkins. . Conewango Valley.
Elkdate, No. 6 C. J. Clair & Co. . . . Little Valley.
Delevan E. L. Jones.' Delevan.
McKinstry E. L. Jones Delevan.
Block E. L. Jones Delevan.
West Yorkshire E. L. Jones Delevan.
Abbottj No. 1 Howell Condensed
Milk & Cream Co. Cuba.
Crescent Herman Hart Gowanda.
Wesley J. W. Mutter Cattaraugus.
Red House Eugene Whaley Red House.
Ischua Howell Condensed
Milk & Cream Co. Jersey City, N. J.
Plato John H. Wulff West.
Bellows Isaac B. Neff West Valley.
Rioeville E. L. Jones Delevan.
Green Mountain E. L. Jones Delevan.
Marble Springs E. L. Jones Delevan.
Carroll Chas. A. Goss Portville.
Perrysburg H. S. Sweetland South Dayton.
Glen Brook E. L. Jones Delevan.
Ross, No. 1 E. P. Ross A Co Gowanda.
Sandusky, No. 2 J. B. Lewis Sandusky.
Freedom C. J. Owens Arcade.
Glenbrook, No. 1 J. F. Jenkel Great Valley.
Hinman Valley Augusta H. Jenkel. . Ellicottville.
East Valley G. C. Wulflf Ellicottville.
Lyndon E. N. Case Franklinville.
Nine Mile Union Leonard S. Fish Allogany.
Laidlaw Hill E. L. Jones Delevan.
Maple Grove Geo. E. Hogfue Arcade.
Fairview D. L. Hopper Farmersville Station.
Double Mill Hill, No. 7 C J. Clair & Co. . . . Little Valley.
Canada Hill E. L. Jones Delevan.
Grand Central The Richardson-Beebe
Company East Aurora.
Chapelsburg The Richardson-Beebe
Company East Aurora.
Elko Milo F. Young Tunesassa.
Glenbrook, No. 5 John F. Jenkel Great Valley.
Haskell F. E. Willover Cuba.
North Leon B. J. Dorsey Leon.
Hilltop Farm J. F. Hansen Gowanda.
Lebanon H. C. Peaslee Randolph.
Rock Spring Chas. N. Smith Springville.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONEB OF AGRICULTURE. 59
Cattaraugus County — Concluded
NAME OF factory. Name of Applicant. P. O. Address.
Haskell F. E. Willover Cuba.
Glenbrook, No. 2 John F. Jenkel Great Valley.
Ashford Junction E. L. Jones Ddevan.
Holmes W. F. Holmes Farmersville Station.
. Point Peter J. F. Hanson Gowanda.
Dewey Peter Mason Dayton.
East Hill W. H. Markham Franklinville.
Markham's Union Chas. Beaver South Dayton.
Bucktooth, No. 9 C. J. Clair & Co Little Valley.
Cloverdale Creamery D. E. Underwood Steamburg.
Wright's, No. 8 C. J. Clair & Co. . . . Little Valley.
Conewango Rich's Jersey Cream-
ery Cattaraugus.
The Empire J. P. Girst Cattaraugus.
Limestone Byron Bissell Limestone.
West Valley, No. 3 D. L. Dodds Arcade.
Union Hill Wm. Dudley Cuba.
North Perrysburg, D. A North Perrysburg
Dairy Association Perrysburg.
Cayuga County.
Locke Creamery F. C. Stafford Locke.
Como Dwight Covert Moravia.
Randall's Wm. Randall Sterling Station.
Moravia Roscoe C Coon Moravia.
Sterling Valley D, C. Muckey Sterling Valley.
Omro Wm. Morgan Moravia.
Niles Daniel Stratton Owasco.
Chautauqua County.
West Ellery E. L. Jones Delevan.
Charlotte Union E. F. Lake Sinclairville.
Moons I. N. Gallup Moons.
Alden A. D. Alden DeWittville.
Forestville L. Stanley Forestville.
Empire H. S. Sweetland .... South Dayton.
Ellington, No. 1 E. F. Rowley Kennedy.
Ellington, No. 2 E. F. Rowley Kennedy.
Ellington, No. 3 . .•. E. F. Rowley Kennedy.
Kennedy E. F. Rowley Kennedy.
Thoronton E. F. Rowley Kennedy.
Gerry K. F. Rowley Kennedy.
Arkwright Center F. W. Norton Fredonia.
Sinclairville David McCnbbin Sinclairville.
Bemus Point K. L. Jones Delevan.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
60 Sixteenth Annual Repobt of the
Chautauqua County — Concluded.
NAME OP FACTORY. Name of Applicant. P. O, Address.
Ellery Center E. L. Jones Delevan.
Nashville H. S. Sweetland South Dayton.
Charlotte Center M. R. Tarbox Sinclairville.
. Goshen Cyrus Giles North Clymer.
Pickett W. VV. Pickett Stockton.
Rood's B. N. Chase Sinclairville.
Hamlet Delos Tanner Hamlet.
Dean Clarence W. Phillips. Mayville.
Canada way F. W. Horton Fredonia.
Arkwright Union A. Gampp Cassadaga.
Mallory I»ren Mallory Moons.
Beardsley H. S. Sweetland South Dayton.
Abbey Jas. L. Ruttenbur . . Cherry Creek.
Villenova H. S. Sweetland .... South Dayton.
Pleasantville H. L. Haviland DeWittville.
Dennison M. H. Crofoot & Co . Sinclairville.
South Pomfret A. L. Aldrich Fredonia.
Ruttenbur John L. Ruttenbur . . South Dayton.
Wall Street Frank D. Hart Panama.
Panama Frank D. Hart Panama.
Brookside Burt A. Bullock Hartfield.
Chemung County.
Brookside Chriatien & Brownell Seeley Creek.
Chenango County.
Smithville Center Creamery Harry B. Spicer Greene.
North Pitcher M. J. Loomis North Pitcher.
Deer Spring G. C. Stiles Oxford.
Cottage Wm. Casey Sherburne.
Hillside Creamery A. T. Gahan Sherburne.
Mariposa Curtis Kenyon South Otselic.
Lincklaen W. W. Burrows Lincklaen Center.
I. C. Jordan & Co Empire State Dairy
Company 502 Broadway,
V Brooklyn.
Center Chas. E. Carson Otselic Center.
Sherburne Four Comers C. Elmer Sixbery. . . Sherburne Four Cor-
. ners.
Galena Otto Gruhn 221 Boerum Street,
Brooklyn.
North Pharsalia Edward F. Smith . . . North Pharsalia.
Willards Thos. A. Stack Chenango Forks.
Otselic , , Otselic Factory &
Creamerv Co Otselic.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agricultube. 61
Cortland County.
NAME OF FACTORY. Name of Applicant. P. O. Address.
Wightman's Homer Wightman . . . Marathon.
Brookside E. M. Mathers Marathon.
Cortland County Central Geo. S. Davis McGraw.
Mcssengerville Shipping Station . . Erwin Smith Messengerville.
Kesler'g Chauncey Kesler Marathon.
Maple Grove G. E. Dodd McGraw.
Standard Dairy Co Standard Dairy Co. . Cuyler.
Otselic Valley Creamery Co Earl D. Landers Upper Lisle.
Scott VV. F. Pickett Scott.
South Valley Geo. Martin McGraw.
Curtis Albert Curtis Truxton.
Seller Bros. Creamery Cha3. F. Miller McGraw.
Cuyler Hill C. F. Parker Cuyler.
Preble John Kane Preble.
Solon Milk Station E. !H. Johnson Solon.
Maybury's Mills Otto Gruhn 221-223 Boerum St.,
Brooklyn.
Grade Creamery E. M. Phelps Cortland.
F. W. Janssen H. T. Ford Little York.
Erie County.
Dye Carl E. Johnson Springville.
Richmond E. L. Jones Delevan.
Rider E. L. Jones Delevan.
Clear Creek Clark White & Son . . Collins Center.
Sardinia . . E. L. Jones Delevan.
Newton E. L. Jones Delevan.
Chaffee E. L. Jones Delevan.
Prairie Queen Clark White & Son . . Collins Center.
Zoar Clark White & Son . . Collins Center.
Woodside Clarence O. Smith . . . Springville.
Brookside, No. 2 Clark \Vhite & Son . Collins Center.
Harris Clark White & Son. Collins Center.
Spring Brook Joseph N. Weber .... Collins Center.
Clear Creek^ No. 3 J. C. Brigham CoUind Center.
Gowanda S, D. Vance East Concord.
V»^est Concord S. D. Vance East Concord.
Wyandale S. D. Vance East Concord.
Tabor S. D. Vance East Concord.
Lawton Howard W. Butler . . Lawton.
Clear Creek, No. 1 J. C. Brigham Collins Center.
Erie, No. 1 F. A. Brigham Collins.
Big Four, No. 2 Wm. J. Geiger Lawton Station.
Big Four, No. 2 Howard W. Butler . . Lawton Station.
Brookside, No. 1 J. C. Brigham Collins Center.
Farmer's Favorite Peter Scheetz North Collins.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
62 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
Eeie County — Concluded.
NAME of factory. Name of Applicant. P. O. Address.
Pine Brook M. B. Skuse Gowanda.
Union J. C. Brigham Collins Center.
West Boston Wm. Fuller Eden Center.
Marshfield Clark White & Son. . Collins Center.
Brant Henry Spath Lawtons.
Fulton County.
Willow Creek Allen C. Rickard. . . . Ephratah.
Genesee County.
Alexander W. E. Moiilton Alexander.
IlEEKiMEit County.
North Winaeld S. C. Wheelock West Winfii-ld.
Cedarville Grant HoUenbeck . . . Cedarville.
Miller's Mills h. J. Miller Millers Mills.
Elizabethtown A. E. I>eGarmo Ilion.
Henderson Association Clias. W. Crim Jordanville.
Grain's Corners Eugene C. Swift Jordanville.
Schuyler Bryant B. Bouck Frankfort.
Eatonville . . Irving Eaton Little Falls.
Small's Bush ^ C. A. Ford Herkimer.
Rosedale Jacob Zoller Co Little Falls.
Columbia (enter N. J. Harter Richfield Springs.
Van Hornesville B. A. Whipple Utica.
Old Manheim Jos. Rice Little Falls.
Deck J. . Cramer Mohawk.
New Manheim John Garlock Little Falls.
Paines Hollow Geo. H. VanSlyke . . . Mohawk.
Old Salisbury Moses Avery Little Falls.
Old Fairfield W.O.Robinson Fairfield.
Cullen C. Garline Richfield Springs.
Clover Valley G. H. Rankins Little Falls.
B. & H. • Chas. Shaut Mohawk.
Rising Star N. H. Conrad '. Mohawk.
Ruby C. G. Babcock Newport.
Middleville Alexander MoKerrow Middleville.
Fairfield Association T. Atkins Little Falls.
Newville Jacob Zoller Co Little Falls.
Fairfield Centennial R. H. Wood Little Falls.
Cold Brook F. D. Fox Cold Brook.
Norway H. C. Nichols Norway.
Platform C. W. Willard Middloville.
H. H. Davis Geo. H. Davis Clayville.
Bartow Hill J. W. Ford Little Falls.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
CoM.MISSIONEK OF AGRICULTURE. 63
Herkimer County — Concluded,
NAME OF FACTORY. Name of Applicant. P. O. Address.
Shell's Bush Samuel Gordon Herkimer.
little Falls T. Atkins Little Falls.
Manheim Slate Hill Cbas. W. Kansom. . . Little Falls.
West Winfield C. Vagts West Springfield.
D. McArthur Daniel McArthur . . . Grant.
Sam Levy Milk Station H. D. Jones Ghepachet.
Burt Groye Delos M. Burt Little Falls.
Samuel lave J. P. Nellis Cold Brook.
Cook-Ives & Co Arthur Hagadom. . . Salisbury.
Herkimer L. G. Rankin Little Falls.
A. Keller Willard Keller Little Falls.
Bush L. Springer Mohawk.
Black Creek Milton J. Newman . . Gray.
R. S. McVoy R. S. McVoy Cold Brook.
Dividing Ridge R. G. Starkweather. . Jordanville.
S. P. Lints, Jr S. P. lints, Jr Frankfort.
Farmer's Co-operative Co John McKone Gravesville.
McDermott Dairy Co Moses Jones Little Falls.
Pine Grove J. W. Christman . . . Herkimer.
Poland D. W. Barnes Poland.
Slate Ridge R. E. Brown Little Falls.
Mount Creek Eugene Hemstreet. . . Cold Brook.
Schuyler Junction Herman J. Besha. . . Frankfort.
East Winfield Creamery Fred L. Bartoo Winfield.
J. J. Cook Myron G, Bronner. . Little Falls.
Jacksonburg Chas. Powers Little Falls.
Farm Dairy CM. Dicker Cold Brook.
Farm Dairy Michael J, Murphy . . Little Falls.
Dorydale L. O. Bucklin Little Falls.
James Irving Dairy James Irving Cold Brook.
Jefferson County.
Drill Well C. W. Cheney Sterlingville.
Hadsall & Orvis Geo. E. Orvis Black River.
East Rodman S. W. Butts East Rodman.
Worthville Monroe H. Bullock . . Beaver River.
Brooklyn H. P. Cheesman Theresa.
Brookside Gomer M. Davis .... Rodman.
Pillar Point Union Asher D. Cross Limerick.
Mather Bros S. Mather A Sons . . . Adams.
Champion Village Arthur V. Peebles . . Carthage.
Windmill . . Geo. B. McMullin . . Watertown.
Indian River D. C. Chaumont Carthage.
Maple Grove L. S. Pitkin Lorraine.
Star F. X. Baumert A Co. Antwerp.
Philadelphia Wm. Flath Philadelphia.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
64 SixTKKNTH Annual Report op the
Jefferson County — Contimied.
NAME of factory. Name of Applicant. P. O. Address.
Williams, No. 2 Stackel & Balcom. . . Watertown.
Spring W. A. Markwick. . . Philadelphia.
Tyierville D. A. Goodrich South Rutland.
Cascade Vernon H. Peek Burrs Mills.
Lorraine Village L. S. Pitkin Lorraine.
Rodman Village W. J. Davis Rodman.
North Rodman Jacob Davis Adams Center.
Fairview R. P. Grant Clayton.
One Thousand Islands R. P. Grant Clayton.
Lime Road R. P. Grant Clayton.
Warren Settlement Geo. H. Cornaire. . . Rosiere.
Farmers R. P. Grant Clayton.
Hillside , Carter & Baumert . . Antwerp.
Pitkin L. S. Pitkin Lorraine.
Smithville Dairy Co R. W. Brodie Adams.
Silver Creek Monroe H. Bullock . Rodman.
Muzzy F. M. & J. B. Muzzy Adams.
South Champion F. J. Bishop Watertown.
Central Jerome Pierce Carthage.
Trout Brook Daniel W. Rourke . . Carthage.
Devois Corners James Farley Carthage.
Perry's L. S. Perry Limerick.
Ray Hill D. F. Phillips Henderson.
Pamelia Center Solon H. Gillette. . . Watertown.
Grindstone R. P. Grant Clayton.
Jefferson Valley Isaac Schell Theresa.
Watertown Valley La Fayett* PoUey. . . Burrs Mills.
Fames H. C. Fames Watertown.
Ontario Austin A. Phelps. . . Dexter.
Sunny Side L. A. & A. E. Helmer. Evans Mills.
Winona L. S. Pitkin Lorraine.
Trout Jesse A. Kettle Evans Mills.
Bay View F- B. Williams Limerick.
D. Walrath F- X. Baumert Antwerp.
Ayers L. G- Ives Rices.
Excelsior H. Spicer Perch River.
Bickelhaupt Comb., No. 12 Adam Bickelhaupt. . Redwood.
Five Comers C. G. Merriman Black River.
West Carthage Chas. A. Besha Carthage.
Columbia W. P. Kepler Fine View.
Eureka S. A. Hall Watertown.
Henderson O. W. Graves Henderson.
Pleasant Valley C. E. Wiggins Cape Vincent.
Central C. C. Meams Limerick.
Springet H. W. Hafford Redwood.
Yost Washburn Bros Philadelphia.
Brown's Creamery Clarence A. Brown . . Lorraine.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
CoMMISSIONEH OF AgRICULTUBE. 05
Jefferson County — Concluded,
NAME op factory. Name of Applicant. P. O. Address.
Bickelhaupt Comb., No. 8 Adam Bickelhaupt. . Redwood.
Star David Gordon Herkimer.
Scotch Brook Henry Peo Cape Vincent.
Roaiere S. S. Block Cape Vincent.
Chaumont Charles Combs Cbaumont.
Klondike F. X. Baumert & Co. Antwerp.
Sandy Creek Valley Jas. E. McGrath Rodman.
Diamond Andrew Folsom Diamond.
Three Mile Bay J. Wells Taft Three Mile Bay.
Point Peninsular J. Wells Taft Three Mile Bay.
Star Brook M. L. Thompson . . . Barnes Corners.
Worth Center J. M. O'Connor.... Worth.
Woolworth S. A. Woolworth. . . Carthage.
Belleville The Dairymen's As-
sociation Belleville.
Rock Brook L. J. Bisch Philadelphia.
South Antwerp Erwin L. Tooley Antwerp.
Crescent L. €. Becker Philadelphia.
Clayton Henry Naninga Clayton.
Wilson Bay Geo. Saunders Cape Vincent.
Munnsville Milk Station Leon R. Weaver .... Munnsville.
Keystone Dempster Rockwood. Carthage.
East Boylston Eddie Remington . . . Mannsville.
No Name Watertown Milk Co. Watertown.
Lewis County.
Miller Richard M. Mills . . . Constableville.
Gowdy F. C. Gowdy West Martinsburg.
W. W. Katsmayer W. W. Katsmayer . . Boonville.
Meadow Brook U. Fitch Boonville.
Plummer Wm. F. Karlen Boonville.
Sulphur Spring Jay H. Searl Lowville.
West Leyden Albert F. Miller West Leyden.
Wekh Hill E. H. Evans Turin.
Alger Mrs. Geo. S. Alger . . Martinsburg.
West Harrisburg Mrs. J. H. Wheeler . Copenhagen.
Valley Dale Fred M. Burns Copenhagen.
New Boston £. J. Schramp Copenhagen.
Fish Creek J. W. Skerritt Constableville.
Valley Spring Fred H. Loucks Lowville.
Sins Bros Jos. Sins West Leyden.
Eagle Wm. Schwendy .... Lowville.
Imperial W. W. Vorce Copenhagen.
Maple Ridge L. J. Benton Martinsburg.
Dairy Hill David Miller Constableville.
Farmer's Choice W. S. Benton Lowville.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
66 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
Lewis County — Continued.
NAME OF factory. Name of Applicant. l\ O. Address.
Turin Henry Petrie Turin.
Gastorland Milk Station B. C. Graves Caatorland.
Silver Spring D. Karlen Boonville.
Mud Lake David Karlen West Leyden.
Champion Spring C. Hirschey Beaver Falls.
McGrath J. A. McGrath .... Weet Martinsburg.
Beach Hill Albert £. Merz Croghan.
Croghan Albert Henry Croghan.
Silver Spring 0. P. Sheldon Copenhagen.
Willow Spring E. E. Widmeyer Castorland.
Fork« W. E. Brainerd Copenhagen.
Crystal Brook Daniel Ryan Boyd.
Barnes Corners L. D. Fox Barnes Corners.
Swiss Creek Perley Covery Carthage.
Clover Valley W. 6. Benton Lowville.
Union of Pincknej Robert B. Cramer. . East Rodman.
New Columbia T. F. Dickinson Copenhagen.
Mohawk Hill Jacob F. Bower Constableville.
South Harrisburgh Knips Bros Lowville.
Gilt Edge .. W. S. Benton Lowville.
Pinckney H. D. Whiting Copenhagen.
The O^ourke James CRourke . . . Florence.
Black River Valley W. E. Gaynor Ea«t Martinsburg.
Rector L. D. Raymond Rector.
Cedar Spring John L. Beach Watson.
Slate Road Union Chas. J. Back . . Croghan.
Searl Geo. Searl Lowville.
Leyden Milk AMOoiation !>• Karlen Boonville.
M. E. Searl M. E. Searl Martinsburg.
Kirchnerville Pet«r J* Ulrich Croghan.
Cloverdale Alfred Blum Talcottville.
Highmarket R. M. Mills Constableville.
Arctic Union John M. Roch Croghan.
Jerden Falls C Yousey Croghan.
Pleasant View Peter Bachman Castorland.
Sterling A. E, Ponto Natural Bridge.
Port Leyden Milk & Cheese Co. . . Fred Studor Port Leyden.
Patrons' John Prittie Natural Bridge.
Lake E. P. Lake & Co... Harrisville.
Middle Branch Clias. Mayhew Harrisville.
Forest Hill J**- E- Allen Constableville.
Pine View Pi»e View Milk &
Cream Co Chase Lake.
Mountain Spring John Yancey Castorland.
Forks, No. 2 C. V. Cheney Copenhagen.
Union Dairy Union Dairy Co. . . . Houaeville.
Gomcr Hill Arthur C. Evans. . . Turin.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONKE OF AgEIOULTURE. 67
Lewis County — Concluded.
NAME OF FACTORY. Name of Applicant. P. O. Address.
Black River Valley CD. Burdick Lyons Falls.
Murmur Creek A. M. Renaux Croghan.
A. L. Williams A« L. Williams Osceola.
Dobson Harold £. Knapp. . . Houseville.
Denley (J. L. Perry Leyden Station.
Pansy Hill F. F. Chapman Martinsburg.
Lyons Falls A. D. Eames Lyons Falls.
Deer River Frank Becker Deer River.
^o Name Sam Kappler Lee Center.
LiviNOSTON County.
Keshaqua C. S. Wheeler Dalton.
Hunt's Yoimg k Yoimg Fillmore.
Nunda Young & Young Fillmore.
Tuscarora Young & Young. . . . Fillmore.
Ridge Bert R. Mann Mount Morris.
Portage Young k Young Fillmore.
West View J. W. Sherman Dansville.
West Sparta Young & Young Fillmore.
Groveland Qroveland Cheese
Factory Ass'n Mt. Morris,
Rosses P. F. Terbush Nunda.
Byersville Young k Young Fillmore.
Madison County.
Siloam A. E. Miller Munsville.
Pleasant Valley Levi Miller Morrisville.
Windsor Ralph Carver Chittenango Station.
Lenox Mills J. W. Dexter Canastota.
Union Clay J. Morgan Brookfield.
Beaver Creek Wm. W. Clark Brookfield.
Marsh CO. York Brookfield.
Peterboro Dennis Dankey Peterboro.
Paramount J. P. Davis Morrisville.
Nelson W. D. Histed Nelson.
Whitelaw A. P. La Munion Canastota.
Randallsville Shipping Station. . . . Cleo. Oakes Randallsville.
Madison Center Fay Welch Madison.
Hamilton Jos. R. Humphrey. . Hamilton:
Lakewood L. W, Sayles Chittenango Station.
Erieville Creamery C. E. Maynard Erieville.
liconardsville Dairy Co G. M. Rainey Leonardsville.
Mutual Milk k Cream Co C. M. Upham Lebanon.
Mutual L. P. Albro Unadilla Forks.
Solsville David Z. Horstkottle. Solsville.
Farmers' Co-operative Milk Co. . . Leslie C. Peck Bouckville.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
68 Sixteenth Annual Repoet oi* the
Madison County — Concluded.
NAME OF FACTORY. Name of Applicant. P. O. Address.
I. C. Jordan & Oo Empire State Dairy
Co 502 B 'way, BTtlyn.
Harris I. A. Wager Brookfield.
Lebanon Milk Producers Assn. . . Allison Gates Lebanon.
Munnsville Milk Station Wm. D. Fryer Munnsville.
Brookside Creamery B. Fred Saunders . . . Creorgetown.
Cold Spring Dairy Co Fred Sawyer Eaton.
Beaver Creek Cheese Co G«o. F. Brown Waterville.
Bingley C. W. Preston Cazenovia.
Gates Homestead F. H. Gates & Sons. Chittenango.
Montgomery County.
Valley Geo. Rogers Salt SpringviUe.
Stone Arabia Adam A. Saltsman. Fort Plain.
Marshville Geo. Kocher Marshville.
Smith Creek . C. D. Smith Fort Plain.
Mohawk Daniel Dockstader. . Palatine Bridge.
Palatine Union Philip G. Yost Palatine Bridge.
Cayadutta Frederick Lenz Johnstown.
A. Nellis A. Nellis Palatine Bridge.
Lykers i . . John V. Lykers Lykers.
Root Philip H. Stowitts. . Sprakers.
Zoller . . Jacob Zoller Co Little Falls.
Ames A. C. Barnes Ames.
C. Getman C. Getman Fort Plain.
Maple Grove Francis H. Pruyn. . Glen.
Nellis Benjamin Nellis . . . Fonda.
Downing Creamery A. Copeland Randall.
Oneida County.
Alexis V. E. Tuthill Boonville.
Lee Center Samuel Kappler Lee Center.
Taberg Geo. J. Haas Taberg.
Vernon Vernon Dairy Co . . . Vernon.
Waterbury James Kirkland . . . Camden.
G. Merry G. Merry Verona.
C. A. Bartell C. A. Bartell Florence.
G. D. Thomas Fred R. Thomas. . . Rome.
New London J. J. Senn Rome.
Brodock . . A. & A. Brodock Blossvale.
North Bay N. Van Home North Bay.
Vienna Albert Brown Vienna.
Floyd Corners J. Karlen Rome.
Delta Emil Anderegg Delta.
Porter C. W. Porter Rome.
South Western Dairy Association . Frank Turck Holland Patent.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of AoRicrLTURK. (>0
Oneida County — Concluded.
NAME OF FACTORY. Name of Applicant. P. O. Address.
J. I. Francis Charles Roberts . . . Remsen.
West Camden Mrs. Lettie C. Smith. Camden.
West Vienna J. H. Meays West Vienna.
Blue Brook V. A. Glassman Ava,
RaUxbun Samuel Kappler Lee Center.
Lee Charles E. Preston . Taberg.
North Steuben John H. Fox Remsen.
Castle Eugene \V. Traxel . . . Ava.
French Road Thomas R. Jones . . . Remsen.
Lowell J. A. Bailey Rome.
Floyd Hill S. G. Mickel Holland Patent.
HiUsboro Frank S. Jones Camden.
Point Rock Samuel Kappler Lee Center.
Bartlett Matti Bros Utica.
Sheehan C. A. Bartell Florence.
Hillside Jacob Karlen Rome.
Kents L. H. Young East Steuben.
West Branch Dgiyid Karlen West Branch.
West Ava P. E. Adams Ava.
Sauqiioit Creamery Wendell Hamlin. . . Sauquoit.
Brown Sam Kappler Lee Center.
Quaker Hill . . .' R. Q. Jones Glenmore.
Remsen Liberman Dairy Co . Remsen.
Kirkland Branch James Kirkland . . . Camden.
Rover David Karlen West Branch.
Flint Brook John Ruchti Ava.
Vernon Milk Station A. N. Spurr Vernon.
Alder Creek Irving H. Davis .... Alder Creek.
Glenmore Creamery Jones & Hopper .... Glenmore.
G. Teuscher G. Teuscher Rome.
Auken Mrs. C. Auken Lee Center.
Trenton Milk Station Evan O. Jones Barneveld.
Brownville Creamery k Cold Stor-
age Co W. J. MoComb Boonville.
Florence Hill Benj. F. Rowell Westdale.
Houghton M. Houghton Camden.
Mohawk Valley Frank B. Potter... Rome.
Prospect Milk Station Robert Widman Prospect.
Baker John D. Baker Remsen.
Hawkins Comers Chas D. Auken Rome.
North Western J. Karlen Rome.
Onondaga County.
Excelsior George H. Dennis . . . Kirkville.
Clay Center F. M. Burlis Euclid.
Brewerton C, P. Upson Brewerton.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
70 Sixteenth Annual Kbpoet of the
Onondaga County — Concluded.
name of factory. Name of Applicant P. O. Address.
Pompey' Center :. .. Hamilton Daiiy Co. 410 West 127th St.,
New York City.
Riverside C. J. Church Belgium.
Cicero Edward J. Buckley. Cicero.
Cicero Center James Chandler Clay.
Vesper Creamery P. J. Kennedy Vesper.
Clay Station Edw. L. Carpenter. . Clay.
Jolm Boch's Sons E. W. Corcoran.... Lamson.
Rowland's W. 8. Rowland La Fayette.
Ontario County.
Honeoye Valley Cheese Co Honeoye Valley
Cheese Co Honeoye.
Naples H. J. Tyler Naples.
Obange County.
The Monroe Cheese Co The Monroe Cheese
Co Monroe.
Greenboro Bemie Yerdon Greenboro.
Mutual Blilk k Cream Co E. B. Lott Warwick.
Obleans County.
HoUey F. W. Church Holley.
Barre W. H. Stoney, Jr. . . Albion.
Oswego County.
Shoecraft M. E. Shoecraft Laoona.
Phoenix Chas. Peacock Phoenix.
Green Johnson Chas. Kirkland Williamstown.
Oneida River Chas. E. Ross Caughdenoy.
Ingalls G. D. Trimble Palermo.
Bowens Corners Creamery Geo. B. Cusack Fulton.
E. B. Tucker k Co E. B. Tucker & Co. . Hannibal.
New Haven G. D. Trimble k Co. Palermo.
Mayflower C. A. Stevens Redfield.
Castor, No. 2 Geo. L. Castor Pulaski.
Dugway W. L. Gordon Altmar.
Ricard J. C. Croniser Altmar.
F. A. Ewart Frank A. Ewart... Pulaski.
Molino A. C. Dennie Altmar.
Hess Homer Beaupre West Amboy.
Parish Center Robert Foils Parish.
Albion E. H. Burch Altmar.
Howardsville C. P. Burch Altmar.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
CoMMI88ION£B OF AGSIOUI.TnBE. 71
Oswego County — Concluded.
NAME OF FACTORY. Name of Applicant. P. O. Address.
A. M. Steveiui A. M. Steveni OrweU.
Amboy Center Seymour Spoon Amboy Center.
Empire G. D. Trimble Palmero.
A. £. Olmstead A. E. Olmstead Orwell.
A. C. McKinney A. C. McKinney Orwell.
Mayflower H. E. Potter West Monroe.
Peets Comers A. Sauter Central Square.
South Hannibal 6. D. Trimble Palmero.
Central Square Peter F. Boigel Central Square.
PennellTille C. F. Barnaskey PennellWlle.
Star O. A. Fitzgerald West Monroe.
East Scriba G. S. Cole Oswego.
E. M. Ingersoll E. M. Ingersoll Laoona.
Mallory Jared Mallory Mallory.
Hastings Carmontry & Wads-
wortb Hastings.
Mt Pleasant Elijah Hale Fulton.
Ck>ld Spring Mrs. Ella Claflin... Williamstown.
Southwest Oswego E. Bailey Oswego.
Cold Brook Seymour Spoon Amboy Center.
Salmon River Valley J. B. Wilder Redfield.
Huntington C. W. Austin Kasoag.
Farmer's Cheese k Butter Co M. L. Moran Colosse.
Smartville Maria demons Lacona.
Skit Road John H. Finnerty . . . Williamstown.
North Voln^ Harvey D. Pitcher. . Mexico.
Otsego County.
West Exeter Geo. T. Brockway . . Richfield.
Plainfield Union D. D. Lamb . . . . West Winfield.
Huntley George T. Brockway Richfield.
Number One H. C. Brockway. . . . Richfield.
Pashley's G. C. Pashley Burlington.
German August Aufmuth . . Fly Creek.
Westford C. E. McRorie Westford.
Hiunan Hollow W. A. Kiley Cooperstown.
Root C. P. Root's Sons. . Gilbertsville
Hartwick Seminary Sylvester Hoose Milford.
South Hartwick C. P. Root's Sons. . . Gilbertsville.
Cherry Valley C. J. Hinds East Springfield.
D. C. Badger D. C. Badger Fly Creek.
Stanly C. J. Hinds East Springfield.
Pleasant Vall^ Geo. T. Brockway.. Richfield.
Rock Spring Creamery C. J. Hinds East Springfield.
State Brand 1616 E. W. Wright Burlington Flats.
Harris C. P. Root's Sons. . Gilbertsville.
Morris E. R. Hunt Morris.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
72 Sixteenth Annual Repoet of tjte
Otsego County — Concluded.
NAME OF factory. Name of Applicant. P. O. Address.
Roseboom The Rockdale Co . . . Cherry Valley.
Brainerd's Corners Geo. T. Brock way . . Richfield.
Sponable G. A. Sponable Burlington Flats.
State Brand 1728 E. VV. Wright Burlington Flats.
Willmarth Geo. T. Brockway . . Richfield.
Johnson D. C. Johnson Burlington Flats.
Lena E. R. Hunt Morris.
L. D. Young Lester Young Warren.
Lentsville T. F. O'Connell Cooperstown.
J. J. Rider J. J. Rider Schuyler Lake.
Fall Brook R. G. Peet Mount Vision.
Clarksville R. G. McRorie Middlefield.
Westville C. P. Root's Sons. . . Gilbertsvilk.
Hartwick F. B. Rainey Hartwick.
Wilkinson & Gaddis C. J. Hinds East Springfield.
Gilmore H. A. Gilmore Burlington Flats.
Pine Apple 0. A. Weatherly &
Co Milford.
Stevens R. G. Peet Mount Vision.
Center Valley C. H. McRorie Center Valley.
Hakes C. P. Root's Sons. . . Gilbertsville.
O'Connell Thos F. O'Connell. . . Cooperstown.
Kiley W. A. Kiley . . Cooperstown.
Maple Valley Lee McRorie Westford.
New Lisbon M. C. Gregory New Lisbon.
Snyder Elmer Snyder Cherry Valley.
Countryman C. H. McRorie Center Valley.
Springfield Center C. J. Hinds East Springfield.
Greenbush C E. McRorie Westford.
Fumaceville C. P. Root's Sons. . . Gilbertsville.
Rensselaer County.
Berlin J. H. Satterlee Berlin.
St. Lawrence County.
Gouvemeur Jesse Wood Gouvemeur.
Calaboga C. J. Shoulette South Hammond.
Hailesboro Jas. H. Williams . . . Hailesboro.
Spragueville John H. Berry Spragueville.
Dupontville Albert Salmon Rossie.
West Fowler Wm. Montgomery. . . Spragueville.
Belleville E, A. Shefner Hermon.
Steele's Comers John H. Berry Spragueville.
Byees H. G. Shippee DeKalb Junction.
Maple Ridge Frank Fanning DeKalb Junction.
Trout Lake Thomas Brainerd . . . Hermon.
South Hammond C. J. Shoulette .... South Hammond.
Eben Creamery Wm. B. Hemenway. Canton.
Plum Brook Milk Station Elmer L. Grant. . . . Plum Brook.
Digitized by
Google
Commissioner of Aobiculture. 73
SoHoiiAME County.
NAME OF FACTORY. Name of Applicant. P. O. Address.
Schoharie Valley Creamery Wm. Burton Schoharie.
Schuyler County.
Homestead Bolt A Huey Watkins.
Seneca County.
Varick Milk Station Fred T. Clark Yale.
Steuben County.
West Union H. E. Austin Whitesville.
Greenwood Cheese & Creamery Co. C. E. Gleason Greenwood.
Cold Spring G. M. Grow Alfred Station.
Woodhull Zimmer & McStay . . Addison.
Bennett's Creek W. C. Bassett Canieteo.
Rexville James M. McKinley. Rexville.
Jasper Zimmer & McStay . . Addison.
Dryden Ridge J. J. Stooks Greenwood.
Wileysville C. H. Austin & Son. Whitesville.
Troupsburg W. H. Rice Troupsburg.
Call Hill : Adrian D. Cakes . . . Andover.
Hopper Zimmer & McStay . . Addison.
Young Hickory Wm. Colegrove Rexville.
Wallace Fred Hopkins Wallace.
Shovel Hollow L. Kellenberger Andover.
Big Creek . . . . ^ CM, Burdette Hornell.
Saunders Earl B. Holmes .... Saunders.
White Clover Menzo Wildrich . . . Woodhull.
Howard Floyd Glover Howard.
Highup Zimmer & McStay . . Addison.
Mills Creek E. P. Clymo Avoca.
West Jasper Zimmer & McStay . . Addison.
Haskinville F. L. Jones Cohocton.
Borden Chas. W. Carpenter. Lawrenceville, Pa.
Lindky Chas. W. Carpenter. Lawrenceville, Pa.
Mud Creek C. R. Perry & Co. . . Rathbone.
Squash Hollow H. L. Pierce Troupsburg.
H. Spaulding H. Spaulding Hornell.
North Jasper Calvin Lamson .... Cameron.
Presho Chas. W. Carpenter. Lawrenceville, Pa.
Pond . . Geo. W. Ferris Howard.
Elmbois Reuben Neely Hammondsport.
Green Valley Ben D. Carson Addison.
Turnpike C. M. Hayes Hornell.
Central ^''s- Andrew Black. Lindley.
South Howard W. C. Kellogg Kanona.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
74 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
Steuben Countt — Concluded.
NAME OF factory. Name of Applicant P. O. Address.
West Rathbone 0. R. Perry Rathbone.
Caton Bower & Lewis .... Coming.
Goodhue Zimmer & McStay. . Addison.
Rathbone 0. R. Perry & Co. . . Rathbone.
Eureka Rising Bros Campbell.
East Troupsburg Fted S. Bailey WoodhuU.
Fowlersville S. ft M. MoChesney. Kanona.
Oregon Zimmer ft MoStay . . Addison.
Tuscarora Zimmer ft McStay . . Addison.
Browntown Chas. W. Carpenter LawrenceviUe, Pa.
HealyesYille C. R. Perry Rathbone.
Spring Brook J. W. Rigby Troupsburg.
Lake H. P. Lake Mt. Morris.
Sullivan County.
Empire State Dairy Co Joseph M. Morris. . Liberty.
Bethel Edward Walker . . . Bethel.
Hasbrouck Johnston & Albee. . Rockland.
Empire State Dairy Co Garrett Decker White Sulphur Spgs
Tioga County.
Fairfield A. Christien Port Crane.
Tompkins County.
College of Agriculture C. A. Fublow Ithaca.
Caroline Wallace W. Conrad. Slaterville Springs.
Groton City Geo. C. Rounesville. Groton.
Washington County.
South Easton K J. Skiflf Greenwich.
North Argyle Cheese Assn F. L. Taylor North Argyle.
Wayne County.
Red Creek W. E. Hall Red Creek.
Eureka J. H. L. Roe Wolcott.
Huron Sodus Co-operative
Creamery Co Wolcott.
South Butler Elgin Butter ft
Cheese Co South Butler Elgin,
Butter and Cheese
Co South Butler.
Wolcott Sodus Co-operative
Creamery Co Wolcott.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONEB OF AgBIOULTUBE. 75
Wayne County — Concluded.
NAMB OF FACTORY. Name of Applicant. P. O. Address.
North Rose Creamery •. . . North Rose Cream-
ery Co North Rose.
Holley Branch, No. 1 F. W. Church HoUey.
Holley Branch, No. 2 F. W. Church Holley.
Wyoming County.
C. A. Green Chas. A. Green Warsaw.
East Roy Young t Young Fillmore.
Wethersfteld Springs Geo. E. fiogue Arcade.
Wing Street E. L. Jones Delevan.
Campbell Hill £. L. Jones Delevan.
Hermitage Ahl & Steadman. . . Gainesville.
Eagle Center , Geo. L. Walton .... BUss.
Queen of the Valley The Richardson-Bee-
be Co East Aurora.
Tozier The Richardson-Bee-
r be Co East Aurora.
South Sheldon The Richardson-Bee-
be Co East Aurora.
Bennington The Richardson- Bee-
be Co East Aurora.
North Sheldon The Richardson-Bee-
be Co East Aurora.
Wilson E. L. Jones Delevan.
Star Geo. E. Hogue Arcade.
Star, No. 1 E. L. Jones Delevan.
Star, No. 2 E. L. Jones Delevan.
Star, No. 4 E. L. Jones Delevan.
Java Lake E. L. Jones Delevan.
Centennial D. M. Evans Pike.
Eagle E. L. Jones Delevan.
Cluney, No. 1 T. E. Cluney Attica.
Johnsonburg Geo. E. Hogue Arcade.
Varysburg Geo. E. Hogue' Arcade.
Bennington Geo. E. Hogue Arcade.
Dutch Flats Geo. E. Hogue Arcade.
Bliss E. L. Jones Delevan.
Pike Five Comers E. L. Jones Delevan.
Bark Robert Norton & Co. Attica.
Orangeville Valley Norton & Ahl Varysburg.
Penry*s Crossing Geo. E. Hogue Arcade.
Nesbit, No. 1 Geo. H. Nesbit Attica.
Gainesville Norton & Ahl Gainesville.
Cluney, No. 3 T. E. Cluney Attica.
Warsaw Creamery Warsaw Creamery
Oo Warsaw.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
76 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
When it is considered that the entire manufacture of chemise
in the United States in one year is about 290,000,000 pounds, It
will be seen by the above figures that Kew York State makes an
approximation of one-half, and that this is an industry the in-
tegrity of which should be zealously guarded.
MILK.
The Agricultural Law prohibits the sale of adulterated milk
and then defines adulterated and pure milk. The term pure milk
is defined by the statute as sweet milk not adulterated. Adulter-
ated milk means :
1. Milk containing more than eighty-eight per centimi of
water or fluids.
2. Milk containing less than twelve per centimi of milk solids.
3. Milk containing less than three per centum of fats.
4. Milk drawn from cows within fifteen days before and five
days after parturition.
5. Milk drawn from animals fed on distillery waste or any
substance in a state of fermentation or putrefaction or on any
unhealthy food.
6. Milk drawn from cows kept in a crowded or unhealthy
condition.
7. Milk from which any part of the cream has been removed.
8. Milk which has been diluted with water or any other fluid,
or to which has been added or into which has been introduced
any foreign substance whatever.
The percentages of water, milk solids and fat provided in the
definition of adulterated milk constitute the standard below which
if milk is found it shall be declared adulterated without evidence
of actual adulteration. But if milk contains less water than is
permitted, some solids and more fat than is required and is not
as it came from the cow or is adulterated in any sense whatever,
its sale is still forbidden by the statute. To convict persons for
selling such a product which has been so adulterated as not to fall
below the standard is quite a difficult task and one that has been
confronting the Department for some time. Amendments were
passed by your honorable body in 1907 evidently with a view of
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agrioultube. YY
making such detection easier. Prior to these amendments it had
been the custom in certain creameries or milk gathering stations
in the State to skim cream from a portion of the milk purchased
from the farmers, ship the cream to market and to thereafter mix
the skim milk with whole milk in such a way as to produce a uni-
form product that would contain sufficient fat and sufficient solids
to be above the so-called standard. Since the enactment the
Department has put forth its best efforts to detect and punish for
such adulteration and have succeeded in making during the year
1907 eighty-five cases called " special cases " for such violation,
and during the year 1908 only five such cases, indicating by the
difference in number that the eflfort put forth by the Department
under the amended statute has been productive of good results.
The making of these cases, however, has been expensive, requiring
careful detective work involving the following :
First, actually seeing the skimming of the milk.
Second, seeing the introduction of skimmed milk into whole
milk.
Third, seeing the milk thus adulterated shipped to market and
disposed of.
To make such a case against an establishment in some instances
took several weeks of time, after which action was brought to
recover the penalty provided by the statute. Since the courts
have interpreted the Agricultural Law to the eflfect that cumu-
lative penalties are recoverable, violations of this kind are less
frequent. The amount of work required in keeping a proper
surveillance over all such creameries and milk gathering stations
is great when it is taken into consideration that the population of
all the cities of this State have to be supplied daily with milk
practically furnished by such creameries, and that the city of
New York alone has required during the past year 2,307,398
quarts of milk daily, making for the year 844,506,644 quarts or
21,112,666 cans of 40 quarts each. The temptation to remove
cream from a portion of the milk is great when it is considered
that cream sells from $8 to $12 per can and that each can so
removed is considered practically so much gain and when the re-
sultant commodity of milk can be sold for pure milk. This
surveillance while laborious and expensive is not only necessary
Digitized by VjOOQIC
78
in the intere
from the st.
adulterated ]
pure goods, a
goods the mo
upon which «
tend to encot
the continuec
what such su
to the amouB
yearly stateix
Year.
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890.
1891
1892
1893
1894.
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
.1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
It will be
milk required
out of proport
drawn from r
Digitized by VjOQQIC
79
aber and in
I the differ-
. consumed.
:he cities of
I State has
cimation of
ate depends
pt over this
itire public,
;o keep this
I in such a
Y necessary,
the statute
1 which are
on the mar-
ing stations
te from the
&d upon the
ag violated,
cases made
unclean re-
ir honorable
t cans being
ondition, as
ent the rule
i at the sta-
in the en-
>d or caused
vided in the
^ach of such
number and
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80 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
In addition to looking after the cleanliness and sanitary condi-
tion of cans returned from cities in which milk is to he again
shipped to the cities, the Department has mad-e 925 sanitary
inspections of dairy establishments in the State, of which 355
were subjected to criticism and notices were duly sent to the per-
sons operating said plants requesting them to remedy objection-
able fegitures. The following is a copy of the usual communica-
tion »Bnt in such casee.
" Dear Sir. — A report has been received at this office relative
to the factory operated by you at which states :
(Statement of conditions.)
" These conditions are inimical to the healthfulness of the prod-
uct you sell to the consuming public. You are hereby notified,
in accordance with the requirements of Section 32 of the Agri-
cultural Law, to remedy these conditions within ten days time,
Sundays excepted, or the matter will be referred to the Attomey-
Greneral of this state for such action by him a« may be warranted."
In cases where there was a compliance with the above request
no further action was taken on the part of the Department save
to ascertain the fact, but in cas^s of non-compliance the matter is
referred to the Attorney-General for his consideration and such
action as the facts may warrant.
It is believed that the work that is now being done by the De-
partment, as above set forth, is producing good results. The cans
being returned from the cities are, as a rule, clean and the plants
in which dairy products are manufactured or stored are in a con-
dition not inimical to healthfulness.
VINEGAR.
That portion of the Agricultural Law relating to vinegar needs
amendment. This is conceded by all interested parties. In 1901
this act was amended by chapt-er 308 of the Laws of that year
making exceptions to cider vinegar manufactured by farmers as
to the required amount of acetic acid. The law was declared un-
constitutional by virtue of this amendment in that it violated sec-
tion 6 of article 1 of the Constitution of the State of New York
and the fourteenth amendment to the United States Constitution.
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COMMISSIONBB OF AoRICULTUBE, 81
This case was handed do^vn in March, 1904. Since that time
there has been no standard for acetic acid in cider vinegar.
I have recommended herein that the law be amended so as to
overcome this difficulty and that it also be amended as to certain
ingredients that shall not be contained in vinegar. The other
portions of the Vinegar Law remain as originally pasjsed and need
no amendment, unless it should be to define the meaning of the
term " vinegar," so that the Department would know whether it
&hould prohibit the sale of a substance made up of water and
acetic acid, that is, dilute acetic acid. There seems to be a strong
impression among the vinegar manufacturers that dilute acetic
acid should not be recognized as vinegar. During the fiscal year
there have been 237 samples of vinegar purcha&?d or taken in
the open market. Of the samples thus taken and analyzed a
number have proved to be violations of the statute and cases have
been referred to the Attorney-General, as set forth in the list
above submitted.
DISEASES OF DO^VIESTIO AXIMALS.
Article 4 of the Agricultural Law deals with infectious, con-
tagious or communicable diseases of domestic animals. The en-
forcement of this law was placed in the Department of Agricul-
ture in 1901 by the provisions of chapter 321 of the Laws of that
year and is designed to suppress infectious and contagious diseases
affecting domestic animals. Since that time the statute has been
amended eleven times by the following enactments:
Chapter 214, Laws of 1903, amended section 60.
Chapter 253, Laws of 1904, amended section 67.
Chapter 167, Laws of 1905, amended section 70e.
Chapter 171, Laws of 1905, amended section 70e.
Chapter 372, Laws of 190'6, amended section 70e
Chapter 281, Laws of 1907, amended section 60 and 70d.
Chapter 518, Laws of 1908, amended section 67, 68, 70a, 63a.
So that as the statute now stands it provides in general when-
ever an infectious or contagious disease affecting domestic animals
shall exist in the State the Commissioner of Agriculture shall take
measures to promptly suppress the same; it provides that the local
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82 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
boards of health shall notify the Commissioner of the existence
of such disease; gives the Commissioner of Agriculture power to
quarantine farms, premises or geographical districts for the suj)-
pression of such disease; provides that he may hold certain cattle
coming in from other states for examination and such action as
may be necessary to prevent the spread of such disease, even to
the extent of destroying the animals. Animals so destroyed by the
Commissioner are destroyed at the loss of the owner except in
cases where the destroyed animal is not suffering from infectious
or contagious disease or is suffering from tuberculosis in some
form, in which event they are paid for as provided by statute,
namely, if generalized tuberculosis 50 per cent, of the appraised
value; if localized tuberculosis 80 per cent, of the appraised value.
It is provided, however, that no animal shall be appraised over
$75. Distinction between thoroughbreds and common cattle has
been taken out of the statute by amendment The Oommissioner
of Agriculture is empowered to sell the carcasses of animals
slaughtered, which upon post-mortem examination shall be passed
for use as food under official regulations, and the money therefrom
is to be turned into the State Treasury. This article also provides
against the sale of meat from immature calves or calves suffering
with any disease. Under the provisions of this article during the
year the following work has been performed:
There have bee;i 3,520 animals tested, of which 1,200 have been
condemned. In addition to these 2,183 head of cattle have been
examined physically and 29 have been condemned and killed, mak-
ing in all 1,229 head of cattle condemned and killed during the
year, for which there has been paid into the State Treasury $22,-
268.90. The Agricultural Law, so amended, empowering the
Commissioner of Agriculture to soil the meat of slaughtered ani-
mals as above stated, took effect June 12, 1908. Since that time
I have sold the carcasses of animals slaughtered that have passed
the Federal inspection, as permitted by statute, and I have re-
ceived for same $514.97, which has been turned into the State
Treasury.
During the year there has existed within the State infectious
and contagious diseases, other than tuberculosis, among domestic
animals as follows:
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CoMlflSSIONBB OF AoBICULTUBE. 88
Glanders. — Thirty-nine horses have been found to be suflfering
with this disease out of 238 suspected cases.
Anthrax. — This disease has been found to exist on 27 different
farms in this State out of 1(>3 farms where animals have been
examined for the disease. There have been 2,219 head of cattle,
242 horses and 78 sheep vaccinated for the disease. The total
number of deaths due to anthrax is 80 — 63 cows and 17 horses.
Of that number 67 died before first vaccination, 3 after first and
10 after second vaccination.
Black Leg. — This disease has been foimd to exist in 6 counties
of the State, namely, Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua,
Chenango, Herkimer and St. Lawrence. Two hundred and ten
animals have been treated, out of which 24 have died.
Rabies. — The disease of rabies has existed during the year in
23 different counties in the State and in 56 towns, 3 cities and
1 village. For the suppression of this disease there were laid 50
quarantines on the following geographical districts:
Alabama, town Genesee county
Albany, city Albany county
Arcade, village Wyoming county
Arcadia, town Wayne county
Auburn, city Cayuga county
Aurelius, Montezuma and Springport, towns .... Ca^vuga coimty
Aurora, town Erie county
Barker, town Broome county
Brownville, town Jefferson county
Brunswick, town Eensselaer county
Caledonia, town Livingston county
Canandaigua, town Ontario county
Cato, Conquest, Ira and Victory, towns Cayuga county
Clarendon, town Orleans county
Clayton, town Jefferson county
Dewitt, town Onondaga county
East Bloomfield, town Ontario county
Ellery and Gerry, towns Chautauqua county
Ellicottville, Little Valley and Mansfield,
towns Cattaraugus county
Elma, town Erie county
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84 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
Fabius, town Onondaga county
Gainesville, town Wyoming county
Geneva, town and city Ontario county
Huntington, town Suffolk county
Lafayette, town Onondaga county
Lansing, town Tompkins county
Leray and Theresa, towns Jefferson county
Lyme, town Jefferson county
Lyons, town Wayne county
Marcellus, town Onondaga county
Murray, town Orleans county
Onondaga, town Onondaga county
Orleans, town Jefferson county
Ossining, town Westchester county
Otisco, town Onondaga county
Owego, town Tioga county
Palmyra, town Wayne county
Pamelia, town Jefferson county
Philadelphia, town Jefferson county
Russell, town St. Lawrence county
Rutland, town Jefferson county
Sardinia, town Erie county
Savannah, town Wayne county
Skaneateles, town Onondaga county
Sodus, town Wayne county
Sullivan, town Madison county
Truxton, town Cortland county
Tully, town Onondaga county
Union, town Broome county
Webb, toAvn Herkimer county
The following is a list of positive cases of rabies within the
State during the fiscal year :
Persons 3
Cows 29
Swine 12
Sheep 20
Horses , , , , , 1
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Commissioner of Agrioitltuee. 85
At the beginning of the present fiscal year there were in force
fifteen quarantines, namely,
Albany, city Albany county
Arcade, village Wyoming county
Barker, town Broome county
Brunswick, town Rensselaer county
Caledonia, town Livingston county
Canandaigua, town Ontario county
Cato, Conquest, Ira and Victory, towns Cayuga county
EUicottville, Little Valley and Mansfield,
towns Cattaraugus county
Fabius, town Onondaga county
Geneva, town and city Ontario county
Huntington, town Suffolk county
Lafayette, town Onondaga county
Otisco, town Onondaga county
Tully, town Onondaga county
Union, town Broome county
The following miscellaneous diseases have been found to exist
within the State during the fiscal year.
Purpura haemorrhagica. — Three cases and 1 death. Fulton
and Ulster counties.
Nodular disease of the intestines of sheep, — Fifty-one cases
and 35 deaths. Washington and Jefferson counties.
Mange, — Twenty-nine cases and no deaths. Ulster, Steuben,
Otsego, Broome and Clinton counties?.
Actinomycosis, — Three cases. Chautauqua and Herkimer
counties.
Metritis. — Two cases in Orange county.
Foot rot, — Ten cases in Livingston and Clinton counties.
Smne plague, — About 200 cased and over 100 deaths. Essex
and Steuben counties.
Hog cholera, — Three cases and 3 deaths. Wyoming county.
Parasitic disease, — Many deaths among turkeys on Long
Island.
In addition to the above 43 deaths of domestic animals have
been reported to this office. From the symptoms given it was
thought they might be the result of infectious or contagious dis-
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86 Sixteenth Annual Repokt of the
ease and investigations followed. They, however, did not prove
to be such.
I am putting forth every possible effort under the statute as it
exists with the means at my command to suppress existing infec-
tious and contagious diseases and to prevent their introduction
into the State.
In relation to the disease known as tuberculosis among bovine
animals I have pursued the following course :
When ovmers of cattle have requested an examination I have
responded in accordance with their wishes when those wishes
were put in writing upon a blank furnished by this office, of which
the following is a copy:
STATE OF :N^EW YORK — DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE.
Application for Examination foe Bovine Tuberculosis.
Raymond A. Pearson, Commissioner of Agriculture, Albany,
N. Y.:
Sir. — I respectfully request that the cattle described below be
examined for tuberculosis under your supervision, as provided by
the Agricultural Law. My reason for thinking my herd is in-
fected with tuberculosis is as follows:
(Insert here a statement regarding the health and general condition of the herd
and the number of animals that have died, probably from this disease, during the
last year.)
Cross out two of these :
I desire the tuberculin test.
I desire the physical examination and a tuberculin test,
if the physical examination indicates the presence of tuber-
culosis.
I desire only the physical examination.
It is my purpose to have my herd freed from tuberculosis and
to keep it free from the disease. To that end, in case State aid
is extended, I hereby agree, under your direction :
(1) To promptly separate, and keep separate from the healthj
animals, all animals having or suspected of having tuberculosis.
(2) To immediately thereafter properly disinfect places or
premises where such animals were kept.
(3) To improve faulty sanitary conditions.
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COMMISSIONEK OF AaBIOlTLTUaE. 87
(4) To allow a retest at such time or times as you deem nec-
essary, in case tuberculosis is indicated by the tuberculin test.
(5) To permit the slaughter of any animal having tuberculosis
of the udder or the disease elsewhere so far advanced as to be
indicated by physical examination.
(6) To keep isolated or, imder direction of the State Depart-
ment of Agriculture, properly dispose of any other animal which
reacts to the tuberculin test.
(7) To carry out such other measures as may be recommended
by your department to maintain my herd free from tuberculosis.
I also agree,
(8) Not to use or sell for food or feeding purposes, any milk
from an animal believed, after a physical examination to have
tuberculosis; nor to sell such milk for any other purpose except
upon approval of the Commissioner of Agriculture.
(9) Not to use for sale, feeding or otherwise, milk from any
other animal believed, after a tuberculin test, to have tuberculosis,
unless such milk has been pasteurized at 185° Fahrenheit,
(10) Not to add any animal to the healthy herd unless it is
found to be free from tuberculosis (by tuberculin test, if such test
was used for the herd ; and by at least two tuberculin tests if the
animal to be added came from an infected herd).
(11) To furnish conveyance for the veterinarian, if needed,
and such help as is requested to facilitate the work.
(12) Description of each animal in the herd: ear tag number;
calf, cow, bull or ox ; breed ; r^stration number ; name and color,
marks, etc. ; age ; estimated weight ; date of calving ; if less than
six months in this herd give preceding owner's name and address
for that period.
(13) Is the stable well ventilated ? How ?
(14) Is the stable well lighted? Size and number
of windows
(15) How is the milk disposed of?
(16) Is raw skimmed milk from a public creamery used for
feeding young stock or has it been so used ? .........
(17) Is raw whey from a public cheese factory used for feeding
young stock or has it been so used ?
(18) Name and address of veterinarian, if any, who has
been consulted recently in reference to tuberculosis in this herd
(19) The above described animaU are on the farm
located in the town of , coimty of ,
miles from station on the
railroad.
(20) Name of owner of herd Postoffice
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88 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
County Telegraph or telephone
address
(21) Does the owner live on the above described' farm ? If not,
name of person living on the farm and in charge of herd. Pbst-
office Coimty
(Signature)
(This application must be signed by the owner or his legal rep-
resentative.)
Date
ss.
State of New York,
County of
On this day of in the year one
thousand nine hundred' and before me, the subscriber,
personally appeared , to me personally known to be
the same person described in and who executed the foregoing
instrument, and he acknowledged that he executed' the same.
After the examination, if it was determined that the animals
were suffering with an infectious or contagious disease and had
been condemned, then a representative of this Department is sent
to appraise the animals, after which he makes a report to this
ofBce on a blank form, of which the following is a copy:
STATE OF XEW YORK — DEPARTMENT OF
AGRT'CULTURE.
BUREAU OF VETERINARY SERVICE.
Appraisal for Bovine Tuberculosis.
Date 19..
I'o the Commissioner of Agriculture:
By your direction and in accordance with Article V of the
Agricultural Law, I have appraised the animals herein described
on the farm of P.O Town of
County of State of New York. I believe the market
value of these animals to be as follows and have appraised at the*
following values:
(Description of animals: ear tag number; calf, cow, bull or ox;
breed; registration number; age; name and color, marks, etc;
values: (a) state appraiser, (b) arbitrators.)
Appraiser.
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Commissioner of Agrioultube. 89
State of New York,
County of
I of the Town of County of
State of New York, being dtily sworn, depose
and say that I am the of the above described
animals. That I have examined the appraised values as above
set forth and that T am satisfied that the several
amounts fixed as the values of the said animals by the State Ap-
praiser as set forth (in column ^^A") are fair appraisals of the
market values of the respective animals and I therefore hereby
notify you that I* for the appointment of arbi-
trators, as provided by the Agricultural Law, for determining tlie
values of the said animals and I will accept the amounts so fijced
as the basis upon which to determine the amount my due from
the State of New York in payment for said animals.
(Owner or legal representative,)
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
day of 19
I of the Town of County of
State of hereby certify that I am the
of the within described animals; that I hereby appoint
of the Tovm of County of
and State of New York as an arbitrator to determine the values
of said animals as provided by the Agricultural Law.
STATE OF NEW YORK, 1 ^ .
COUNTT OF J ^ "
being duly sworn, each separately for himself,
deposes and says that he is one of the arbitrators duly appointed
as above set forth and that they and each of them for themselves
examined the above-described animals and were to agree
as to the market value or values of said animal or animals above
described and that they therefore did appoint
of the Tovm of County of State of
as a third arbitrator as provided by said Article V
of the Agricultural Law and that said ai1>itrators thereupon im-
mediately, or as soon thereafter as possible, appraised the above-
described animals prior to the killing thereof and fixed their
values as above set forth in column " B " as the market value of
♦ Fill in " ask" or " do not ask."
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90 Sixteenth Annual Repokt of the
such animals so described and all of such arbitrators agreed upon
such values so fixed.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
day of 19..
I, , the duly appointed appraiser representing
the State of New York, having appraised the animals herein de-
scribed as herein set forth, and the said owner not
being satisfied with said appraisal, I hereby appoint
of the Town of County of State of
as an arbitrator as provided by the Agricultural
Law to determine the values of said animals.
Appraiser.
Animals are not slaughtered until the veterinary surgeon
making the examination has rendered a certificate, in accordance
with the requirements of section 64. The certificate rendered is
in the following form:
Date
To THE OOMMISSIONEB OF AORIOUI.TUBE :
This is to certify, that I, a veterinary surgeon in the employ
of the Department of Agriculture and practicing in the city or
town of , county of State of New
York, have this day examined the following described animals
which at the time of said examination were upon the premises at
(exact address if in city) Said animals are owned
by , P. O , County ,
State of New York.
The animals have been examined by (physical examination or
tuberculin test)
(Description of animals; ear tax number; calf, cow, bull or ox;
breed; registration number, name and color, marks, etc. ; age)
Having made the examination above described, it is my opinion
that the said animals are suffering from the infectious or contag-
ious disease known as Tvbercidosis, and that their condition is
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COMMISSIONEB OF AgBIOULTUKE. 91
such that I recommend their destruction in order to suppress or
prevent such disease from spreading.
I desire to have the above described animals taken by the De-
partment of Agriculture, under the provisions of the Agricultural
Law.
(Owner or legal representative)
P. 0
The above described animals are this d-ay of
190. . ordered to be slaughtered and destroyed
under the provisions and requirements of the Agricultural I^w,
Laws of 1903, Chapter 338, Article lY, as amended.
Commissioner of Agriadture
after which the animals are sent to a public slaughter house
where there is a Federal meat inspector and they are slaughtered,
and the carcasses are examined by the Federal inspector and by a
State veterinarian. If the meat is passed under the Federal in-
spection as fit for food, it and other marketable parts of the
animal are sold, the meat for what can be got for it and the hides
at the prevailing market price. The carcasses of animals that do
not pass such inspection are tanked, that is, they are put into a
large tank, which is sealed at the bottom with a Government seal,
and when the tank is full a cover is put over it and sealed. The
steam is then turned on the meat and it is cooked for twelve hours
imder a 150-pound pressure, after which the meat is taken out
and permitted to be used for fertilizer. These carcasses are given
to the slaughter house for compensation for tanking and destroy-
ing. It is of little value for any purpose except fertilizer and its
fertilizer value is not more than sufficient to pay for the work thus
performed. The hides of animals so tanked are then disinfected
in a solution of bichloride of mercury and sold in the open mar-
ket.
Rabies.
This disease is one that is very hard to control or eradicate,
for the reason that the animal through which it is spread is one
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92 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
that is unconfined and often of the class known as ferae naturae.
When, however, the animal is domesticated or partially domesti-
cated like the dog and it becomes known that he has the disease,
the territory in which he has operated is placed under quarantine,
but it is not always possible to ascertain the exact territory through
which he has run prior to discovery or prior to going into the
territory where he was found. He may have infected many other
animals, and this may not become known until such animals de-
velop the disease and in turn have infected other animals. I have
put forth, however, every effort in ascertaining the existence of fhe
disease in finding the territory through which or over which the
infected animal had passed in order to notify the people and post
the required notices and give proper information and place re-
quired restrictions so as to prevent the further spread. After
this has been done there are other difficulties that present them-
selves which have a retarding influence, namely, there are many
people who are doubtful about the existence of such a disease and
view the matter as a case of imaginary alarm. There are others
who are indifferent and even defiant in their attitude toward the
attempts to suppress the disease. To deal with this question I
have used the agents of this Department and called upon the
sheriffs of the different counties, as provided in section 65 of the
Agricultural Law. In some instances the sheriffs themselves
have professed willingness to do and a desire to assist, but have
actually rendered no assistance, leaving the entire work upon the
agents of this Department.
In enforcing the quarantine against rabies, as above set forth,
it has become necessary to seize unmuzzled dogs in quarantined
districts and destroy them. The general approved method of
doing this has been to have men employed by the Department seize
the dogs found unmuzzled in violation of the quarantine notice,
place them in a wagon, take them to a place prepared for that
purpose and put them to death in the most humane way, usually
bv application of carbonic acid eras. The usual form of quaran-
tine notice published reads as follows :
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Commissioner of AoEiouLTufiE. 93
STATE OF NEW YORK — DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE.
Quarantine Against Rabies.
Albany, N. Y., January 4, 1909.
To Whom it May Concern:
Take Notice: That I, Raymond A. Pearson, Commissioner
of Agriculture of the State of New York, by virtue of the power
and authority conferred upon me as such, and in accordance with
the requirements of Article 4 of the Agricultural Law as amended,
hereby give notice that an infectious or contagious disease known
as rabies has broken out and exists in the Town of Wheatland,
County of Monroe and State of New York.
I hereby warn all persons within the limits of said Town of
Wheatland, County of Monroe and State of New York, to seclude
in or upon their premises any dog or dogs that are there or belong
there in such manner that they cannot escape or come in contact
with other animals, or to so muzzle said dog or dogs that it will
be impossible for it or them to bite another animal ; to take such
other and further precautions as will prevent the said dog or dogs
from going or being taken outside the limits of said Town of
Wheatland during the pendency of this order or regulation, and
to take such further precautions as may be necessary to prevent
the spread of said disease of rabies through the medium of said
dog or dogs. If the said dog or dogs are muzzled, the muzzle
must cover the mouth. I have in accordance with the provisions
of the statute, called upon the sheriff of this county to enforce
the provisions of this notice.
That the Agricultural Law provides as follows:
Section 65. — * * * If the Commissioner shall quarantine
any particular district or territory for the purpose of stopping
or preventing the spread of the disease known as rabies, and if
any dog be found loose within the said quarantine district in
violation of said quarantine or regulation, any person may kill
or cause to be killed such dog and shall not be held liable for
damages for such killing.
Section 66. Penalties. — Any person violating, disobeying or
disregarding the terms of any notice, order or regulation, issued
or prescribed by the Commissioner under this article, shall forfeit
to the people of the State the sum of One Hundred Dollars for
every such violation.
All persons are hereby forbidden, under penalty of the law, to
tamper with this notice.
R. A. PEARSON,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
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94 Sixteenth Annual Repobt of the
This statute provides that if a district be quarantined against
the disease known as rabies and any dog be found loose T^ithin
said quarantined district in violation of such quarantine or reg-
ulation, any person shall kill or cause to be killed such dog and
shall not be held liable for such killing.
The dogs have been killed as above indicated and mostly by
the method as above set forth. This phase of the matter has given
considerable annoyance from the fact that many kindly disposed
persons have found fault with the methods used in catching dogs
and in killing them, claiming in many instances that it was not
humane. For instance, claim has been put forth that in struggles
between dog catcher and dogs that the dog catcher has taken hold
of the. dog's ears. This and similar minor criticisms have in-
duced the Department to finally determine to catch the dogs so
found loose in violation of the quarantine by a way apparently
most commendable to public sentiment. As operated at the
present time, this is to have the dog catcher take small dogs up in
his arms and place them carefully in the wagon, and when the
dog is large and struggles, to use a lasso in catching it, after which
he is placed in the wagon by two men, if necessary, and afterward
taken to the place where he is to be put to death by the use of car-
bonic acid gas. This method being conceded as the most painless
of any, hence its adoption.
Article 4 also provides against the slaughter for sale, sale, offer
or exposure for sale of the carcasses of calves under four weeks
of age or of the carcasses of calves not in a good healthy condi-
tion when killed. It also provides that when the carcasses of
calves are shipped to market for sale that each and every carcass
shall have attached to it a tag in a conspicuous place, to stay on
during its transportation, giving the name of the person or per-
sons who raised the calf, name of the shipper and point of destina-
tion, and age of the calf. It is also made unlawful for any rail-
road or express company or steamboat company or other common
carrier to receive or carry for transportation any carcass or car-
casses of calves or any part of the same, except hides, unless said
carcass or carcasses or parts thereof shall be tagged as provided.
The statute also provides that where calves are shipped alive to
market the presumption shall be that they are shipped for food.
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Commissioner of Ageicultuee. 95
If, however, they are not shipped for food, but shipped for raising
purposes, they must either be shipped in a crate or each calf must
be accompanied by its dam. These provisions of the statute are
being observed by most of the dealers in calves or carcasses of
calves, but there is a certain proportion of such dealers who seem
to be imbued by the " ingenuity that keeps pace with greed " to
evade the law in some particulars, and it is peculiarly noticeable
that the evasion if undetected and unpunished by this Department
is one that would redound to the benefit of the person so evading.
In making cases against violators there are some difficulties, first,
in large cities where the carcasses of calves are received for sale,
among which are found calves the sale of which would be a viola-
tion of the statute, some difficulty has been found in determining
whether calves were or were not exposed for sale. Younger
calves would be taken out by the dealer from the lot and laid
upon the floor and the others hung upon a hook. When agents
of this Department, however, passed through they would often be
told that these calves had been laid upon the floor and examined
by the city health authorities and had been seized by them, or
that they were lying there for the purpose of being examined to
determine whether they should be sold or not. In such cases the
claim is made that they are not exposed for sale. Now if it be
asserted that the calves have been seized by the city authorities
and are, left by the State authorities for that reason, the question
of what becomes of them afterwards remains uncertain so far as
State authority is concerned unless a surveillance is kept over
them or they are seized by the State authorities. In the mean-
time the plea is made that they are not exposed for sale and they
are not as a rule returned by the consignee to the consignor. In
recommending amendments to the statute I have suggested an
amendment to cover this point, that when any person keeping,
storing or having in his place of business any calf, carcass of the
same or any part thereof will be presumed to have same exposed
for sale. This amendment is suggested for the purpose of putting
the burden of proof upon the dealer, which will tend to make him
sufficiently alert bo that he will not have such calves in his place
of business at all.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
96 SlXTEEl^TH AnnUAI. RePOBT Oi' THE
Second, relative to calves shipped not alive, so-called hog-dressed
calves. In cases where they are shipped under four weeks of age
it is difficult as a rule to identify the shipper, notwithstanding the
requirements relative to the tag, from the fact that many of them
are tagged, apparently as required by the statute, but the name on
the tag turns out in many instances to be a fictitious name, and
when an attempt is made to identify the perscoi who brought the
calves to the express office, the express agent informs our repre-
sentative that he did not see the person who delivered the calves
and does not know ; that he found them on the platform properly
tagged and sent them forward to their destination. In some in-
stances young men under age have been found to be shippers and,
so far as could be ascertained, they were really dummies for other
persons. Under these conditions the Department is unable to
bring action against the unknown shipper. This is one reason
why the number of seizures of calves is greater than the number
of cases prosecuted by the Attorney-General. In cases of ship-
ments of live calves question has arisen from the fact that many
times calves are shipped in a car with cows that are not mothers
of the calves and probably not new milkers. The seizure of the^^e
calves is of doubtful propriety in the absence of expert testimon,\
to establish the fact that the cows are not fresh milkers and cons'i-
quently could not be the mothers of the calves. Another method
of attempting to defeat the law on the part of certain shippers is
to have cheap temporary crates made and fill a car up with calves
in temporary crates to be shipped to points without the State ; these
calves being shipped for slaughter for food purposes. Calves of
this kind have been seized, however, and the questions at issue have
been referred to the Attorney-General. There have been seized
and destroyed 622 calves during the time covered by this report.
SUGAR-BEETS.
Article 5 of the Agricultural Law relative to sugar-beet culture
was repealed by chapter 215 of the Laws of 1908 and took eflFect
May 6, 1908. The Legislature, however, appropriated $33,780.31
for distribution to the sugar-beet growers in the State of New
York under the provisions of said article. There was a balance in
the treasury of $845.10, making $34,625.41 for apportionment,
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agriculture. 97
which I apportioned to the sugar-beet growers of the State. The
following is' a statement of the apportionment.
There was but one sugar-beet factory in operation in the State
of New York during the year, The Lyons Beet Sugar Eefining
Company of Lyons, Wayne County, N. Y. The officers of the
company are as follows :
Frederick Steigerwald, President.
L. H. Moulter, Secretary and Treasurer.
Statement of quantity of beets delivered at The Lyons Beet
Sugar Eefining Company from beets that were raised on farms
in the State of New York, during the year 1907.
Net weight Appor-
Name and residence of grower. of beets. tionment
pounds. assigned.
Fred Becher, Lyons, N. Y 18,033 $9 02
Philip L. Bauer, Lyons, N. Y 70,830 35 42
C. F. Bramer, Lyons, N. Y 13,873 6 94
Geo. Bremer, Lyons, N. Y 15,420 7 71
Wm. Barton, Lyons, K Y 56,809 28 40 .
J. A. Curtis, Lyons, K Y 93,306 46 66
J. N. Dunn, Lyons, N. Y. 56,108 28 05
E. E. Maynard, Lock Berlin, N. Y 48,451 24 23
James Moran, Lyons, N. Y 40,085 20 04
James Moran, Lyons, N. Y. 26,242 13 12
Antonio Cones, Lyons, N. Y 22,590 . 11 30
Fred Bramer, Lyons, N. Y. 9,180 4 59
:Nr. F. Bauer, Newark, N. Y. 33,207 16 60
A. Talke, Lyons, N. Y 19,059 9 53
S. P. Goetzman, Lyons, K Y 16,427 8 21
Heffron & Caves, Phelps, N. Y 73,213 36 61
W. E. Martin, Lyons, N. Y. 88,848 44 43
Thomas Petrus, Lyons, N. Y 61,150 30 58
Standard Products Co., Lyons, N. Y. 295,342 147 67
C. S. Rogers, Lyons, N. Y 1,852 93
C. M. Rooke, Lyons, N. Y. ©2,379 31 19
Fred Spies, Lyons, N. Y. 65,692 32 85
Geo. Van Wickle, Lyons, N. Y 63,931 31 97
C. G. Zimmerlin, Lyons, N. Y 10,426 5 21
4
Digitized by VjOOQlC
98
Sixteenth Annual Repoet of the
Name and residence of grower.
E. W. Wickfl, Lyons, N. Y
Jas. Whitney, Lyons, N. Y
Mrs. A. M. A. David, Lyons, N. Y
Peter D. Valder, Newark, N. Y.
Adelbert Ridley, Newark, N. Y.
Peter Van Lear, Newark, N. Y.
Bema V^n Waas, Lyons, N. Y. .
Hiram Burgers, Newark, N. Y. .
J. Ernest Brewster, Newark, N. ^
C. D. Stewart, Newark, N. Y. . .
Andrew Shewman, Newark, N. Y.
Goetzman & Lincoln, Newark, N. Y.
John Smart, Newark, N. Y. ...
H. B. Austin, Newark, N. Y. . .
Geo. Albright, Lyons, N. Y. ...
Chas. T. Gansz, Newark, N. Y. .
Frank Van Valkenburg, Newark, N,
Peter HJavert, Newark, N. Y. . .
D. M. Ketcham, Newark, N. Y. .
Jackson & Perkins Co., Newark, N,
Geo. Bauer, Lyons, N. Y
Edward Coster, Newark, N. Y. .
Stand. Cowles, Lyons, N. Y. ...
Wm. Vannorman, Newark, N. Y.
Jas. Salerno, Lyons, N. Y
W. F. Filkins, Sodus, N. Y
E. B. Norris, Sodus, N. Y
Mrs. Martin Percey, Sodus, N. Y.
Mervin Reynolds, Sodus, N. Y. .
D. H. Chapman, Newark, N. Y. .
Chas. A. Tyler, Newark, N. Y. . .
Frank Croucher, Marion, N. Y. .
L. B. Hollister, Palmyra, N. Y. .
W. H. Lookup, Marion, N. Y. . .
Frank S. Mander, Palmyra, N. Y
Frank J. Rich, Marion, N. Y. . .
Geo. T. Stearns, Palmyra, N. Y.
Net weight
ot beets,
pounds.
Appor-
tionment
assigned.
62,631
$31 32
26,090
12 55
16,619
8 31
51,434
25 72
55,663
27 83
11,199
5 60
19,981
9 99
75,341
37 67
3,098
1 55
85,744
42 87
63,454
31 73
103,407
51 70
21,931
10 97
11,323
5 66
37,628
18 82
15,853
7 93
37,070
18 54
124,534
62 27
83,722
41 86
45,421
22 71
37,598
18 80
27,000
13 50
25,560
12 78
27,101
13 55
23,800
11 90
399,378
19 90
61,714
30 86
17,649
8 82
12,506
6 25
84,671
42 34
40,733
20 37
36,483
18 24
64,825
32 41
45,260
22 63
129,368
64 68
85,925
42 96
38,983
19 49
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONEB OF AGRICULTURE. 99
Net weight
Name and residence of grower. of beets,
pounds.
Boutall Durfee, Palmyra, N. Y 26,278
C. D. Curtis, Marion, N. Y 61,259
Cook Bros., Marion, N. Y 52,258
John J. Gilfoil, Palmyra, N. Y 19,384
D. Moorman, Marion, N. Y 2,0*90
A. Pittey, Marion, N. Y 85,810
Peter Van Hee, Marion, N. Y 35,389
M. Bumes, Port Gibson, N. Y 46,231
Bernard Criel, Clifton Springs, N. Y. 25,271
Jacob Crane, Clifton Springs, N. Y 73,739
Peter Donk, Clifton Springs, N. Y 183,902
Bert De Baer, Clifton Springs, N. Y 19,452
Constan De Weaver, Clifton Springs, N. Y. 31,955
Fred Finwood, Qifton Springs, N. Y 16,736
P. J. Governor, Clifton Springs, N. Y. ... 12,800
Jacob Parys, Port Gibson, N. Y 25,222
Elisha Stacey, Port Gibson, N. Y 73,820
Harvey N. Young, Shortsville, N. Y 45,513
Beal Bros., Macedon, N. Y 85,668
John L. AUyn, Macedon, N. Y 172,026
Edward Baker, Macedon, N. Y 31,449
Isaac L. Budd, Palmyra, N. Y 70,762
Herman Bauer, Macedon, N. Y 66,516
Geo. Carney, Macedon, N. Y 46,422
John H. Coniff, Macedon, N. Y 76,861
Chas. H. Diebold, Macedon, N. Y 90,469
Jas. Doyle, Walworth, K Y 37,699
Michael F. Dillon, Walworth, N. Y 10,872
Fred Erhardt, Macedon, N. Y 105,343
E. D. Farrell, Macedon, N. Y 94,408
Chas. ]Sr. Gillette, Macedon, K Y 44,940
M. F. Finn, Macedon, K Y 51,311
John Maxwell, Macedon, N. Y 52,644
Jos. Mumby, Macedon, K Y 119,514
Bernard Maxwell, Macedon, K Y 197,601
Eddie Minne, Palmyra, N. Y 36,853
M. Nolan, Walworth, N. Y 27,071
'Digitized by
Appor-
tionment
assigned.
$13 14
30
63
26
13
9
69
1
05
42
91
17
67
23
12
12
64
36
87
91
95
9 73
15
98
8
37
6
40
12
61
36
91
22 76
42
84
86
01
15
73
35
38
33
26
23
21
38
43
45
23
18
85
5
44
52
67
47 20
22
47
25
66
26
32
59
76
98
80
18
43
13
54
Google
100 SixTEENTir Annual Repobt of the
Net weight
Name and residence of grower. o( beets,
pounds.
Norman Bros., Maoedon, N. Y 75,369
M. J. O'Brien, Macedon, N. Y 19,968
Jas. C. Padgham, Maceidon, N. Y 20,935
E. B. Servoss, Macedon, N, Y 44,303
Ro88 Tabor, Maoedon, N. Y 22,157
Ed. Van Soott, Palmyra, N. Y 44,830
Emiel Windey, Palmyra, N. Y 44,0ei
Henry Yahn, Palmyra, N. Y 31,704
Jas. S. Durfee, Marion, N. Y 64,767
East & Jeffrey, Palmyra, N. Y 58,447
C. A. Eldridge, Palmyra, N. Y 7,838
Fred D. Eldridge, Palmyra, N. Y 35,901
Jacob Kommer, Palmyra, N. Y 5,511
Martin Kommer, Palmyra, N. Y 21,284
Wm. Mason, Palmyra, N. Y 49,776
Edwin S. Walker, Palmyra, K Y 129,151
T. W. Corlet, Walworth, N. Y 59,500
Jos. Buttaccio, Clyde, N. Y ' 25,986
S. H. Devereaux, Clyde, N. Y 37,648
O. T. Hibbard, Clyde, N. Y 151,068
W. Gazley, Clyde, N. Y 15,205
Thos. G. Powers, Clyde, N. Y 42,227
Walter Noble, Clyde, N. Y 99,572
Irving E. Smith, Clyde, N. Y 108,133
Mrs. Wm. G. Soule, Savannah, N. Y 44,030
A. E. Eeynolds, Lyons, N. Y 109,493
P. L. Martin, Lyons, N. Y 133,554
Fred Albucht, Phelps, N. Y 90,346
W. W. Cuddenack, Lyons, N. 1^ 104,237
Arthur Barker, Clifton Springs, N. Y 126,793
W. S. Cownie, Orleans, N. Y 28,379
Thos. Dolan, Clifton Springs, N. Y 108,567
Wm. Crownie, Orleans, N. Y 26,117
Frank J. Estey, Clifton Springs, N. Y. . . . 118,015
C. J. Estey, Orleans, N. Y 249,759
C. M. King, Clifton Springs, N. Y 515,835
R. N.. McMnllen, Clifton Springs, N. Y. .. 68,851
Appor-
tionment
asalgneo.
$37 68
9 98
10 47
22
15
11
08
22
42
22
03
15
86
32
38
29
22
3
92
17 95
2
76
10
64
24 89
64
58
29 75
12
99
18
83
75 64
7
60
21
11
49
79
54 07
22
02
54 75
66 78
45
17
52
12
63
40
14
19
54 28
13
06
59
01
124
8S
257 92
34
43
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agbioitlture. 101
Net weight
Name and residence of grower. of beets,
pounds.
0. A. Eice, Geneva, N. Y 60,361
Henry Shipman, Clifton 'Springs, N. Y . . . 140,143
Richard H. Sheckela, Clifton Springs, N, Y 170,885
W. D. Severance, Clifton Springs, N. Y. . 68,046
T. S. Winbum, Orleans, N, Y 226,203
A. C. WheaUey, Clifton Springs, N. Y 258,965
Roland L. Wheat, Clifton Springs, K Y. . 83,465
Sidney I. Wheat, Clifton Springs, N. Y. . . 82,989
A. C. Warner, Orleans, N. Y 60,899
John Hays, Phelps, N. Y 212,456
Chas. Haas, Geneva, N. Y 50,815
S. H. Hammond, Geneva, N. Y 200,130
John Kenney, Geneva, N. Y 169,965
John F. O'Dea, Geneva, N. Y 50,023
T. C. Maxwell & Bro., Geneva, N. Y 240,052
S. B. McCheyne, Geneva, N. Y 265,997
H. H. Van Sickle, Geneva, N. Y 52,177
Wm. N. Tills, Geneva, N. Y 25,502
Benj. Brown, Bellona, N. Y 28,880
F. C. Barnes, Geneva, N. Y 16,859
Coe & Smith, Geneva, X. Y 99,244
L, Jorgensen, Penn Yan, N. Y 31,424
Wm. A. Merritt, Geneva, N. Y 8,408
Thos. Hazel, Hall, N. Y 21,960
Geo. B. Wyatt, Geneva, N. Y 29,868
Jas. Wyatt, Geneva, N. Y 22,174
John Baxter, Stanley, N. Y 43,039
T. J. CampbeU, Geneva, N. Y 97,576
L. A. Cooper, Geneva, N. Y 146,154
M. H. Hefferon, Stanley, N. Y 60,710
Kean Bros., Stanley, N. Y 157,222
Chas, Moore, Geneva, K Y 83,471
Nelson Minns, Stanley, K Y 87,461
Wm. C. Reed, Geneva, K Y 136,992
A. J. Mosey, Stanley, N. Y 62,708
Fisher W. Clark, Stanley, N. Y 55,937
Foster Bros., Stanley, N. Y 26,757
Appor-
tion ment
MBigiica.
$30 18
70 07
85
44
34 02
113
10
129
48
41
73
41
49
30
44
106
23
25
41
100 07
84
98
25
01
120
03
133
00
26
09
12
75
14
44
8
43
49
62
15 71
4
21
10
98
14
94
n
09
21
52
48 79
73
08
30 36
78 61
41
74
43
73
68
50
31
35
27 97
13
38
Digitized by VjOOQIC
102 Sixteenth Annual Repobt of the
Net weight
Name and residence of grower. of beets.
pounds.
Sears, Henry & Co., Geneva, N. Y 200,150
Wm. Moffatt, Stanley, N. Y 28,585
W. McPherson, Stanley, K Y 32,284
H. J. Eice, Stanley, N. Y 45,168
Lewis Nelson, Stanley, N. Y 46,297
Henry Colter, Stanley, N. Y 96,910
John V. Jensen, Penn Yan 59,568
Peter Jaoobson, Penn Yan, N. Y 25,838
John M. Brewer, Stanley, K Y 101,639
Armington & Jones, Stanley, N. Y 91,281
W. E. Burlingame, Geneva, N. Y 112,680
Cyrus Bray, Seneca Castle, K Y 107,048
G. L. Cook, Seneca Castle, K Y 159,096
W. W. Chapin, Stanley, N. Y 91,780
W. F. Cooper, Geneva, K Y 140,067
Dan Delia, Seneca Castle, N. Y 64,784
Mrs. Wm. Hines, Phelps, N. Y 47,783
T. C. Hayes, Seneca Castle, N. Y 62,345
Wm. P. Jones, Stanley, N. Y 116,711
John Jones, Clifton Springs, N. Y 251,483
L. D. Knapp, Stanley, N. Y 95,710
E. Maney, Stanley, N. Y 41,748
J. R. Maney, Stanley, K Y 178,036
Jas. Mahoney, Seneca Castle, N. Y 40,284
Geo. T. MiUerd, Stanley, K Y 40,683
A. C. Attley, Seneca Castle, IST. Y 54,533
W. H. Newhall, Geneva, N. Y 176,407
Henry H. Peck, Geneva, N. Y 79,053
Potter & Kennedy, Geneva, N. Y 207,028
Eobt. Ritchie, Seneca Castle, N. Y 36,674
W. H. Sheppard, Stanley, K Y 57,144
Henry Sheppard, Stanley, K Y 27,345
E. S. Teall, Seneca Falls, N. Y 103,497
L. Use, Clifton Springs, K Y 16,264
Frank Vosburg, Geneva, N. Y 78,642
B. K. Vangilder, Stanley, N. Y 85,334
a J. Voght, Geneva, N. Y 110,126
tlonment
usiicnod.
$100 08
14
29
16
14
^2
58
23
15
48 46
29
78
12
92
50
82
45
64
56
84
53
53
79
55
45
89
70 03
32
39
23
89
31
17
58
41
125
74
47 86
20
87
89
02
20
14
20
34
27 27
88
20
39
53
103
51
18
34
28
57
12
67
51
75
8
13
39
32
42
67
55
06
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Aorioultuee. 103
Net weight
Name and residence of grower. of beets,
pounds.
F. D. Weyeneth, Seneca Castle, N. Y 76,933
0. W. Winburn, Geneva, N. Y 201,964:
H. & F. Burgess, Flint Creek, N. Y 60,450
E. H, Cammett, Stanley, N. Y 80,199
C. M. Crittenden, Stanley, N. Y 76,300
Geo. Davie, Stanley, N. Y 36,817
W. S. Hall, Stanley, . Y 143,774
John M. Kennedy, Stanley, N. Y 22,02^
Willis S. Pearsall, Seneca Castle, N. Y. . . 155,3'32
M. F. Eace, Stanley, N. Y 40,841
E. L. Webster, Stanley, N. Y 173,6&3
C. D. Bentley, Shortsville, K Y 111,272
Geo. S. Deits, Shortsville, N. Y 93,662
L. A. Mink, Shortsville, N. Y 285,130
A. J, Latting, Canandaigua, N. Y 69,768
Gideon Schrader, Clifton Springs, N. Y. . 81,198
Chas. Shoemaker, Shortsville, N. Y 66,931
Eugene Warfield, Shortsville, N. Y 77,986
Wm. A. Pruner, Stanley, N. Y 67,329
Geo. Wickham, Jr., Stanley, K Y 20,242
S. Baart, Clifton Springs, N. Y 24,402
Olin Corwin, Clifton Springs, N. Y 39,725
W. Fox and Geo. W. Hay, Clifton Springs,
N. Y 74,063
Frank Goodman, Clifton Springs, N. Y.. 23,989
Albert Goodman, Clifton Springs, K Y. . . 235,902
Carl A. Jones, Clifton Springs, N. Y 86,310
Frank Maslyn, Clifton Springs, N. Y 51,266
Chas. Montford, Clifton Springs, N. Y. . . 81,120
Chas. Maslyn, Clifton Springs, N. Y 106,704
Peter Maslyn, Clifton Springs, K Y 79,516
John H. Maynard, Clifton Springs, K Y. . 40,102
Jasper Wilkins, Clifton Springs, N. Y 24,667
David De Klark, Palmyra, ^. Y 46,051
F. M. Adams, Holcomb, K Y 167,444
H. W. Bostwick, East Bloomfiold, K Y. . 43,171
A. H. Cumine, East Bloomfield, IH. Y 16,706
Appor-
tlonmei
aaslgned.
$37 97
100
98
25
23
40
10
37
65
17
91
71
89
11
02
77 67
20
42
86
83
55
64
46
78
142
57
29
88
40
60
27 97
38
99
33
07
10
12
12
20
19
86
37 03
11
99
117 95
42
06
25
63
40
56
53
35
39 76
20
06
12
28
23
03
83
72
21
59
8
35
Digitized by VjOOQIC
104 Sixteenth Annual Keport of the
Net weight
Name and residence of ^ower. of beets,
poands.
M. Park, East Eloomfield, N. Y 203,278
W. 0. Page, East Eloomfield, N. Y 125,020
Fred Tobey, East Eloomfield, N. Y 72,8-53
Geo. Woolston, Jr., East Eloomfield, N. Y. 27,255
Emmett Finagan, East Eloomfield, N. Y. . 91,681
Geo. Hodge, Wheeler Station, N. Y 34,675
Thos. Littie, Ionia, N. Y 59,950
Henry G. Day, Waterloo, N. Y 35,570
J. M. Fugett, Waterloo, N. Y 17,220
Stephen Eogers, Seneca Falls, N. Y 91,370
Chas. L. Andrews, Gage, N. Y 88,296
Isaac Croucher, Gage, N. Y 37,972
I. W. Comstock, Gage, N. Y 24,973
Geo. Johnson, Gage, N. Y 9,777
John Oughterson, Gage, N. Y 20,141
Otto EUing, Gage, N. Y 31,479
E. C. Goldsmith, Gage, K Y 11,974
Geo. Hurrin, Gage, N. Y 82,259
Fred Johnson, Gage, N. Y 16,188
G. T. Turner, Gage, N. Y 29,398
Chris. Olsen, Penn Yan, N. Y 49,079
Henry C. McLallen, Trumansburg, N. Y. . 66,230
Thompson Eros., Trumansburg, N. Y, . , . 101,800
Jacob Hansen, Penn Yan, N. Y 140,717
C. O. Mekeel, Jacksonville, N. Y 42,088
J. G. Earger, Atwater, N. Y 149,810
Kit Ellison, King Ferry, N. Y 97,295
Thos. R. Keane, Atwater, N. Y 67,420
Geo. Eennyson, Atwater, N. Y 67,846
Geo. A. Goodwin, Ensenore, K Y 30,192
C. A. Pickens, Ensenore, N. Y 62,178
H. L. Burlew, Owasco Lake, N. Y 39,060
Nicholas Costello, Ensenore, K Y 118,420
Fred H. G. DeGroff, Auburn, N. Y 106,093
Geo. Gilling, Auburn, N. Y 47,547
Chas. H. Havens, Auburn, N. Y 9,599
Chas. Lawson, Auburn, K Y 116,829
&PPOC-
tlonment
aasixned.
$101 64
62
51
36
43
13
63
45
84
17 34
23
98
17
79
8
61
45
69
44
15
18
99
12
49
4 59
10 07
15
74
5
99
41
13
8
09
14 70
24
54
33
12
50
90
70
36
21
04
74 91
48
65
33
71
33
92
15
10
31
09
19
53
59
21
53
05
23
77
4
80
58
41
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Ageicultuee. 105
Net weight
Name and residence of grower. of beets,
pounds.
Frank Muldoon, Auburn, N. Y 103,078
0. A. Moochler, Auburn, N. Y 46,502
M. L. Story, Ensenore, N. Y 68,739
Geo. Skillitt, Ensenore, N. Y 119,426
F. B. Chapman, Merrifield, N. Y 6,948
Thofl. Welch, Merrifield, N. Y 125,626
Jas. Whalen, Sherwood, N. Y 66,474
John H. Murphy, Ensenore, N. Y 44,164
Scott Eumsey, Ensenore, K Y 37,890
Fred Wood, Ensenore, K Y.' 61,668
Wm. Bergenstock, Ensenore, N. Y 34,936
Thos. Murphy, Ensenore, K Y 9,777
R. J, Armstrong, Moravia, N. Y 52,523
Wm. Bruton, Genoa, N. Y 82,049
Stephen Donovan, Venice Center, N. Y. . . 56,059
Richard Fawcett, Venice Center, N. Y 48,539
Fred C. Hicks, Moravia, N. Y 35,233
Amos Hitchison, Venice Center, N. Y. . . . 69,109
Geo. D. Nettleton, Moravia, K Y 51,620
C. B. Struter, Moravia, K Y 44,414
S. J. Snyder, Aurora, N. Y 56,359
Fred A. Wood, Aurora, N. Y 99,885
Chas. H. Wood, Aurora, N. Y 48,523
F. C. Mather, Genoa, K Y 77,585
McAllaster & Jacobs, Genoa, N. Y 49,964
Thoe. Tyrrell, Genoa, N. Y 70,367
Fred Bothwell, Locke, K Y 3,137
John Y. Clark, Auburn, N. Y 61,227
P. Welch, Auburn, N. Y 30,262
Z. Ward, Auburn, N. Y 22,375
Sam Walter, Cayuga, N. Y 22,860
E. Brackenburg, Auburn, K Y 26,359
E. G. Van Liew, Auburn, N. Y 49,345
W. S. Wheaton, Auburn, K Y. 131,524
J. Frank Pinchney, Auburn, N. Y 57,150
1. A. Culver, Union Springs, K Y 46,865
Harry Culver, Mapleton, K Y 26,436
Digitized by
Appor-
tionment
assigned.
$51 54:
23
25
34 37
59 VI
3
48
62
81
33
24
22
08
18
95
30
83
17
47
4
89
26
26
41
02
28
03
24 27
17
62
34
55
25
81
22
21
28
18
49
94
24
26
38
79
24
98
35
19
1
57
30
61
15
13
11
19
11
43
13
18
24 67
65
76
28
68
23
43
13
22
Google
106 Sixteenth Annual Heport of The
Net welffht Appor-
Nome and residence of grower. of beeti, tlou
pouuaa. ajBslgncd.
Bert Culver, Mapleton, N. Y 52,391 $26 20
Isaac Darrow, Mapleton, N. Y 20,249 10 12
John Furlong, Cayuga, N. Y 12,084 6 04
Wm. Donlon, Aubum, JST. Y 66,359 33 18
Jas. Grady, Union Springs, N. Y 16,270 8 14
Clarence Lawson, Ensenore, N. Y 110,154 55 0^
Thos. Muldoon, Auburn, N. Y 18,825 9 41
John Minchin, Fleming, K Y 24,930 12 47
Geo. L. Shepard, Aubum, N. Y 64,889 32 44
Leroy W. Tyler, Aubum, K Y 12,742 6 37
Adelbert Peas, Mapleton, N. Y 67,682 33 84
Geo. Waldron & Son, Union Spa 124,115 62 06
O. J. Hares, Weedsport, N. Y 94,135 47 07
S. P. Johnson, Weedsport, N. Y 56,351 28 18
L. O. Smith, Weedsport, N. Y 31,598 15 80
Jos. Zumble, Weedsport, N. Y 27,908 13 95
Chas. Snyder, Memphis, N. Y 15,857 7 93
Jay G. Townsend, Memphis, K Y 28,917 14 46
Isaac A. Hill, Elbridge, K Y 75,680 37 84
C. E. Hall, Marcellus, N. Y 75,606 37 80
Jas. S. Luckins, Marcellus, K Y 66,516 33 26
Charles Lewis, Elbridge, N. Y 17,061 8 53
Peter Schneider, Elbridge, N. Y 46,150 23 08
Gerald A. Taylor, Marcellus, K Y 15,388 7 69
Thos. L. Jewell, Memphis, K Y. 33,684 16 84
Thos. L. Collins, Marcellus, 'N. Y 35,169 17 59
E. V. Bakee and Geo. D. Share, Marcel-
lus, N. Y 141,631 70 82
Thos. Marshfield, Marcellus, N. Y 60,172 30 09
H. L. Scott, Marcellus, K Y 26,565 13 28
E. M. Stone & Sons, Marcellus, N. Y 53,640 26 82
Fred M. Weeks, Marcellus, IST. Y 86,958 43 48
M. J. Lawless, Marcellus, K Y 98,778 49 39
H. I. Clark, Marcellus, N. Y 64,365 32 18
Valentine Leach, Marcellus, N. Y 50,060 25 03
Stephen Leigh, Marcellus, N. Y 117,526 58 7^^
R. B. May, Marcellus, K Y 94,472 47 24
Digitized by
Google
CoMMISSlONBlfc OF AGRICULTURE. 107
Net weight
Name and residence of grower. of beets,
pounds.
John Mulroy, Marcellus, N. Y 138,102
Geo. Seeley & Son, Marcellus, N. Y 92,326
J. V. Annable, Marcellus, N. Y 53,934
Clarence P. Weeks, Marcellus, N. Y 286,521
O. J. Annable, Marcellus, N. Y 19,428
Geo. Bishop, Skaneateles, N. Y 91,742
F, B. Curtis and H. J. Chapman,
Skaneateles, N. Y 40,145
F. N. Dickinson, Jr., Skaneateles, N. Y. . 56,897
Edward Harris, Skaneateles, N. Y 86,701
E. T. Hares, Marcellus, N. Y 73,357
John L. Marshfield, Marcellus, N. Y 83,872
J. C. Sevier, Marcellus, N. Y 28,241
Wm. Case, Marcellus, N. Y 61,108
E. Alexander, Skaneateles, N. Y 36,415
Fred Bowker, Skaneateles, N. Y 26,732
Fred Burleston, Skaneateles, N. Y 80,303
Wm. and Byron E. Curtis, Skaneateles,
N. Y 35,243
W. H. Cruikshank, Skaneateles, N. Y 57,445
Thos. Duckett, Skaneateles, N. Y 144,477
Chas. B. Day, Skaneateles, N. Y 42,429
H. F. Dando, Skaneateles, N. Y 87,494
Evans Bros., Skaneateles, K Y 152,149
Geo. J. Fisher, Skaneateles, N. Y 33,770
J. M. Gregory, Skaneateles, N. Y 92,406
Chester Howe, Skaneateles, N. Y 63,147
Geo. Harris, Skaneateles, N. Y 20,520
Thos. Hollier, Skaneateles, N. Y 27,703
Frank E. Luckins, Skaneateles, N. Y 39,455
Michael Nuy, Skaneateles, N. Y 89,867
S. R. Northrop, Skaneateles, N. Y 169,329
Richard & Ennis, Skaneateles, N. Y 75,544
F. R. Williams, Skaneateles, N. Y 148,388
Jae. Wilcox, Skaneateles, N. Y 71,311
Geo. F. Harris, Skaneateles, K Y 22,171
Frank R. Barber, Skaneateles, N. Y 648
Digitized by
Appor-
tionment
aasixned.
$69 05
46
16
26
97
143
26
9
71
45
87
20 07
28
45
43
35
36
68
41
93
14 12
30
55
18
21
13 37
40
15
17
62
28 72
72
24
21
22
43 75
76 07
16
89
46
20
31
57
10 26
13
85
19
73
44 93
84
66
37 77
74 19
35
66
11
09
32
Google
108 Sixteenth Annual Report op the
Net welgbt ApiMW-
Name and lealdeiice of grower. of beets, tlonment
pounds. asslEned.
Fred Klass, Skaneateles, IST. Y 34,545 $17 27
Northrop & Rhoades, Skaneateles, N. Y. . 64,871 32 43
J. W. Brown, Skaneateles, N. Y 47,920 23 96
0. G. Bainford, Skaneatelefl, N. Y 21,23« 10 61
Ambrose Amidon, Marcelhis, N. Y 85,395 42 70
H. M. Judge, Marcellus, N. Y 60,715 30 36
Edward Miles and F. R CoUender, Mar-
celhis, N. Y 2.8,008 14 00
W. E. Mear, Maroellus, K Y 66,931 23 47
J. J. Ramsden, Marcellus, IST. Y 25,819 12 91
F. L. Rouse, Marcellus, N. Y 62,978 31 49
Henry Bultman, Schenectady, N. Y 318,960 159 48
F. W. Berning, Schenectady, N. Y 285,744 142 87
L. T. B. Sanders, Scotia, N. Y 154,374 77 19
John Ulrich, Scotia, :N^. Y 192,067 96 03
David Flinn, Schenectady, N. Y 158,531 79 27
Jacob Endries,' Rotterdam Junction, N. Y. 57,443 28 72
Fred W. Buhrmaster, Cohoes, N. Y 79,920 39 96
Louis Schaller, AJbany, N. Y 53,368 26 68
Chas. A. Webster, Rochester, N. Y 316,153 158 08
Henry Grebe, Henrietta, N". Y 68,581 34 29
Ludwig Miller, Henrietta, N. Y 38,871 19 44
Michael W. Quinlan, Henrietta, N. Y 6,851 3 43
John Steffenhagen, Henrietta, N. Y 58,880 29 44
Geo. Unamann, Henrietta, N. Y 48,69« 24 35
Geo. Zornow, Weat Henrietta, N. Y 85,095 42 55
Fred Bricks, Henrietta, N. Y 17,737 8 87
H. C. Dickeman, Henrietta, N. Y 5,534 2 76
Albert Kovol, Henrietta, N. Y 32,685 16 34
Marvin L. Renning, Henrietta, N. Y 22,373 11 18
Milton Vahue, Rochester Junction, N. Y. . 47,169 23 58
Wesley Scott, Honcoye Falls, N. Y 205,772 102 88
Bert Scott, Honeoye Falls, N". Y 176,655 88 32
Ellsworth Carver, Scottsville, N. Y 37,935 18 96
Isaac Budlong, Scottsville, N. Y 506,028 253 01
E. D. Brown, Scottsville, K Y 372,784 186 39
Geo. V. Hahn, Scottsville, N. Y 73,420 3fi 71
Digitized by VjOOQlC
Commission EE of Agkicultuke. 109
Net weight
Name and reddence of grower. of beets,
pouads.
Robert Oox, Scottsville, N. Y 61,66$)
Geo. Amish, Jr., Gates, N. Y 81,735
Andrew Bauer, Gates, N. Y 12,974
C. C. Beaman, Gates, N, Y 45,945
Benj. Harper, Spencerport, N. Y 48,506
Henry Maier, Barnard, N. Y 24,006
Louis Statt, Spencerport, N. Y 26,823
Jos. Statt, Spencerport, N". Y 41,618
John Statt, Spencerport, N. Y 12,349
Henry H. Brown, Spencerport, N. Y 40,920
Geo. S. Luce, Spencerport, K Y 3&,547
A. E. Miller, Lincoln Park, N. Y 32,838
E. M. Bixley, Rochester, N. Y 42,194
Jos. Case, North Chili, N. Y 33,588
Wm. L. Bovee, Chili Station, N. Y 130,498
Ward Hawley, Chili Station, N. Y 86,153
Albert Hutton, Chili Station, N. Y 301,058
F. P. Higbie, Chili Station, N". Y 45,360
Wm. MiUer, ChUi Station, N. Y 39,742
Jas. Pengelly, Churchville, N. Y 110,297
Frank Stowe, Churchville, N. Y 103,051
Wm. Daugherty, Scottsville, N. Y 179,699
John Goodberlet, Scottsville, N". Y 35,116
Wm. J. Krenzer, Scottsville, N. Y 119,t>70
Milton Miller, Chili Center, N. Y 76,862
Arthur A. Sickles, Scottsville, N. Y 75,187
Q. W. Schmitt, Chili Center, N. Y 49,893
Herbert H. Short, Chili, N. Y 97,675
Wm. B. Sheldon, Chili Station, N. Y. . . . 188,008
John I. Zuber, Chili Station, N. Y 106,315
John Amesbury, Churchville, N. Y 210,868
Burton H. Adams, Churchville, N. Y 139,309
D. E. Benedict, Churchville, N. Y 48,248
Wendell De Berger, Chili Station, N. Y. . 10,016
Louis L Heffer, Chili Station, K Y 45,128
Geo. Fridd, Churchville, N. Y 195,365
Pius Liebeck, Chili Station, N. Y 122,811
Appor-
tionment
assiflrned.
$30 83
40
86
6
48
22
97
24
25
12
00
13
41
20 81
6
18
20
46
17
77
16
42
21
10
16
79
65
25
43
08
150
53
22
68
19
87
55
15
51
52
89
85
17 56
59
53
38
43
37
59
24
95
48
84
94 00
53
16
105
43
69
65
24
13
5
01
22
56
97
68
61
41
Digitized by VjOOQIC
130 SixTEKNTii Annual Bi:poet of the
Net weight
Name and resideiice of grower. of beeu,
pounds.
Frank Kalaher, Ohurchville, N. Y 158,128
Mrs. L. E. Smith, Chili Station, N. Y 76,952
J. R. Wilson & Son, Ohurchville, N. Y 75^374
J. P. Brady, Ohurchville, If . Y 64,061
Bannister Bros., Ohurchville, N^. Y 113,406
Wm. J. Embling, Ohurchville, N". Y 50,819
Frank Euler, Ohurchville, N. Y 60,055
Geo. E. Fuller, Ohurchville, N. Y 44,819
Henry Handorf, Ohurchville, N. Y 108,015
E. A. eTacobs, Ohurchville, N. Y 60,644
Geo. L. Loveridge, Ohurchville, N. Y 109,111
Jas. McDerraott, Ohurchville, N. Y 18,984
N. Poissant, Ohurchville, N. Y 59,603
Alex. Petrie, Ohuchville, N. Y 157,163
John Schrier, Ohurchville, N. Y 34,657
Jos. Ohamberlain, Garbutt, N. Y 67,428
Walter Oox, Scottsville, N. Y 92,786
John Z. Garbutt, Scottsville, N. Y 66,957
Ohas. M. Smith, Scottsville, K Y 90,908
Michael Torpey, Scottsville, N. Y 64,031
Jos. Blaker, Mumford, K Y 53,711
Geo. S. Oampbell, Mumford, N. Y 125,255
James Fisher, Mumford, N. Y 242,138
Peter Kregal, Mumford, N. Y 42,915
John Skivington, Mumford, N. Y 104,621
Fred G. Smith, Mumford, K Y 163,643
Geo. Robinson, Kendall, N. Y 15,426
H. S. Beardsley, Kent, N. Y 37,906
Frank Gray, Kent, K Y 9,716
W. M. Stroyan, Kent, K Y 32,812
Thos. Shubert, Kent, N. Y 50,152
H. R. Warren, Kent, K Y 27,554
Mark Drew, Kent, N. Y 11,716
0. Schwartz, Kendall, N. Y 23,040
W. Reed Curtis, Albion, K Y 46,798
Lacey & Mayer, Albion, N. Y 62,884
W. J. Lynch, Carlton Station, N. T 18,304
Appor-
tionment
assisned.
$79 06
38
48
37
69
32
03
56
70
25
41
30 03
22
41
54
00
30
32
54
56
9
49
29
80
78
58
17
33
33
72
46
39
33
48
45
45
32
02
26
85
62
63
121 07
21
46
52
31
81
82
7 71
18
95
4
86
16
41
25
08
13 77
5
86
11
62
23
40
81 44
8
16
Digitized by VjOOQIC
CoMNflSSIONER OF AoBICULTUBE. Ill
„ ^ .^ ^ Net weight
Name and residence of grower. of beets,
poands.
Wm. Dibble, Kent, N. Y 4,635
B. E. Rupp, Albion, N. Y 45,536
L. Root, Albion, K Y 51,765
David Roberts, Carlton Station, N. Y 16,841
E. F. West, Carlton Station, N. Y 22,888
John Vannalli, HoUey, K Y 46,091
Jas. Ballaii, Fanoher, K Y 11,841
Wra. Hearle, Albion, IST. Y 11,960
Frank Scharping, Albion, N. Y 22,933
D. A. Acer, Medina, N. Y 376,050
Otis L. Ames, Medina, N. Y 53,493
Jay E. AUis, Agent, Medina, K Y 35,925
Michael Klein, Medina, N. Y 35,589
H. G. Emerson, Medina,. K Y 70,471
Wm. Lindke, Medina, N. Y 84,015
A. B. Hill, Medina, K Y 148,478
Raymond Pickett, Medina, K Y 55,563
W. H. Whipple, Medina, N. Y 58,077
Albert Rowe, Shelby Center, K Y 77,473
J. W. Caleb, Medina, N. Y 28,910
Henry Bescher, Lockport, N. Y 7,499
R. Dockstader, Lockport, K Y 10,887
A. F. Miller, Lockport, K Y 18,278
Gustave Newman, Lockport, N. Y 14,980
Jacob P. Strauss, Jr., Lockport, N. Y 75,533
W. E. Doty, Lockport, N. Y 47,810
Albert P. Dale, Lockport, K Y 43,745
Jay V. Gaskill, Lockport, N. Y 16,574
"E. S. Gifford, Lockport, K Y 101.968
Milton E. Harrington, Lockport, N. Y 47,674
Jas. R Kill, Lockport, N. Y 75,263
H. Manchester, Lockport, K Y. 15,690
Geo. T. Pearson, Lockport, N. Y 50,500
S. A. Maynard, Lockport, N*. Y 112,424
J. K. Silsby, Lockport, K Y 143,572
Fred Snloff, Lockport, K Y 29,283
Job, H. Wilson, Lockport, N. Y 56,123
Appor-
tionment
asaiEneri
$2 32
22
77
25
88
8
42
11
44
23
04
5
92
5
98
11
47
188
02
26
75
17
96
17 79
35
23
42
00
74 24
27 78
29
04
38
74
14
46
a
75
5
44
9
14
7
49
37
77
23
90
21
87
8 29
50
98
23
84
37
63
7 85
25
25
56
21
71
79
14
64
38 06
Digitized by VjOOQIC
112 Sixteenth Annum. Report of the
Net weight
Name and residence of grower. of beets,
pounds.
A. M. Barber, Sanborn, N. Y 37,449
L. W. Crosier, Sanborn, N. Y 13,748
M. Condren, Lockport, N. Y 55,729
Geo. Eddy, Sanborn, N. Y 28,537
Franke Bros., Sanborn, N. Y 64,922
Jos. Frick, Sanborn, N. Y 44,927
D. J. Hoover, Sanborn, N. Y 42,134
Fred Hudson, Sanborn, N. Y 56,980
Chas. E. Mabon, Sanborn, N. Y 40,332
Willis M. Miller, Sanborn, N. Y 7,122
Daniel Fletcher, Sanborn, K Y 9,738
H. L. Pierce, Sanborn, K Y 7,740
Titus C. Patterson, Sanborn, N. Y 12,305
G. H. Stover, Sanborn, N. Y *. . 44,790
B. W. & E. W. Treichler, Sanborn, K Y. . 36,967
C. linger, Sanborn, K Y 48,825
Frank Zuch, Sanborn, K Y 60,279
John Richards, Lockport, N. Y 81,588
Fred Smith, Jr., Lockport, N. Y 45,654
F. E. Washburn, Lockport, K Y 78,857
Wm. Wollaber, Lockport, K Y 38,067
Herbert A. Werth, Lockport, N. Y 1,962
Edward Wilson, Lockport, K Y 74,720
Peter Young, Lockport, K Y 24,655
Chas. Bates, Lockport, K Y 56,458
Allen Flack, Sanborn, N. Y 15,049
Ezra Funby, Lockport, K Y 31,848
Henry H. Fletcher, Sanborn, K Y 120,221
John B. Wood, Sanborn, K Y 45,682
W. F. Bobzien, Burt, K Y 83,455
S. W. Worden, Burt, K Y 29,400
H. M. Fleming, Burt, N. Y 28,044
E. J. McClew, ITewfane, K Y 38,895
J. J. Duxbury, Wilson, K Y 82,739
A. J. Benedict, Ransoraville, K Y 71,756
J. D. Cramer, EansomviHe, N". Y 79,995
Appor-
tionment
assigned.
$18 73
6
87
27
86
14
26
33
46
22
46
21
07
28
49
20
17
3
56
4
87
3
87
6
15
22
40
18
48
24
41
30
14
40 79
22
83
39
43
19
03
98
37 36
12
33
28
23
7 52
15
92
6
01
22
84
41
73
14 70
14 02
19
45
41
37
35
88
40 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIOKKK OF AGRICULTURE. 113
Net weight
Name and residence of grower. of beets,
pounds.
Ray Fitch, Ransomville, N. Y 46,430
Paul, Letzien, Ransomville, N. Y 33,391
Wm. Shoultz, Wilson, N. Y 52,540
E. A. Thompson, Eansomville, N. Y 70,597
Will H. Austin, Ransomville, N. Y 37,703
Wm. Demmin, Ransomville, N. Y 52.,449
John Labove, Ransomville, K Y 30,474
W. H. Harris, Ransomville, N. Y 302,512
Andrew Myers, Ransomville, X. Y 39,267
Edvrard Monzo, Ransomville, N. Y 22,518
C. McKerlie, Ransomville, N. Y 35,637
J. J. Robertson, Youngstown, JST. Y 111,248
Wm. H. Stevens, Ransomville, N. Y 17,912
Theo. Schulz, Ransomville, K Y 4,836
August Thienke, Ransomville, N. Y 25,838
C. A. Wilson, Ransomville, N. Y 105,490
J. M. Coates, Scottsville, N. Y 192,995
Thos. Farrell, Scottsville, N. Y 180,998
Munson Bros., Scottsville, :N'. Y 53,643
Geo. Brooks, Caledonia, 'N. Y 75,564
Albert Burbridge, L^ Roy, N. Y 16,522
Mrs. Jas. Callan, Caledonia, N. Y 47,298
Callan Bros., Caledonia, K Y 110,697
J. H. Cooney, Caledonia, K Y 63,630
Louis W. Englerth, Caledonia, N. Y 17,024
Chas. Gross, Mumford, N. Y 70,686
Roy C. Garbutt, Scottsville, N. Y 76,831
Wm. Keenan, Caledonia, K Y 81,726
Eugene Hall, Caledonia, N. Y 97,132
Jas. Munsie, Mumford, N. Y 60,665
John Mach, Caledonia, N. Y 16,839
Robert McKay, Caledonia, N. Y 51,133
Jas. McCowan, Caledonia, N. Y 71,076
David Sterling, Caledonia, N. Y 75,112
Fred Pimm, Churchville, K Y 182,974
W. J. Williams, Jr., Caledonia, N. Y 80,370
John Skelley, Le Roy, K Y 115,757
Appor-
tionment
assigned.
$23 21
16
69
26
27
35
30
18
85
26
22
15
24
151
26
19
63
11
26
17
81
55
62
8
96
2
42
12
92
52
74
96
50
90
50
26
82
37
78
8
26
23
65
55
35
31
82
8
51
35
34
38
41
40 86
48
57
30
33
8 42
25
57
35
54
37
55
91
49
40
18
57
88
Digitized by VjOOQIC
114 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
Net weight
Name and residence of gi'ower. of beets,
poandfl.
Geo. A. Campbell, Caledonia, N. Y 43,977
M. J. Skivington, Mumford, N. Y 266,608
Patrick Skelley, Caledonia, K Y 49,219
Chas. Bradbury, Linwood, N. Y 18,844
Jas. Cooney, Caledonia, N. Y 23,660
Michael Farrell, Caledonia, X. Y 88,706
C. O'Brien, Caledonia, N. Y 87,304
J. E. Sinclair, Caledonia, N. Y 21,404
Geo. Fisher, Avon, K Y 26,747
Davin Bros., Avon, N. Y 120,609
J. H. Davis, South Lima, N. Y 64,767
T. Cullinan & Sons, Avon, N. Y 114,726
0. A. Brown, Lima, N. Y 48,025
Francis & Slattery, Lima, K Y 56,671
Jas. H. Gray, Lima, N. Y 241,960
Chas. W. Pick, Lima, K Y 104,386
John Pocoers, Lima, K Y 35,729
Jas. McDonald, Lima N. Y 73,391
Martin Collins, Lima, N. Y 94,918
Jas. Conway, Lima, N. Y 143,804
Wm. H. Day, Lima, N. Y 94,875
Willis Molye, .Lima, N. Y 82,577
J. B. Cleary, Avon, N. Y 63,706
J. G. & G. J. Davin, Avon, N. Y 143,132
K. A. McVean, Caledonia, N. Y 180,160
Andrew Burns, Caledonia, N. Y 115,402
Kobert Vallauce, Fowlerville, N. Y 85,913
David Aiken, Avon, N. Y ' 41,186
A. S. Hayes, Geneseo, N. Y 35,788
Duncan McKenzie and William Long,
Avon, N. Y 50,054
Jas. Hanna, Greigsville, K Y 91,298
John Slack, Greigsville, N. Y 57,380
Chas. C. Wadd & Co., Retsof, N. Y 130,438
Fred Heliker, Mt. Morris, N. Y 120,373
Robert McKay, Mt Morris, K T 226,153
E. J. Sickles, Mt. Morris, N. Y 150,193
Appor-
tlonmem
assicned.
$21 99
127 80
24
61
9
42
11
83
44
35
43
65
10 70
12
87
60
31
27
38
57
36
24
01
28
34
120
98
52
19
17
87
36
69
47 46
71 90
47
44
41
29
31
85
71
57
90
08
57 70
42
95
20
59
17 89
25
03
45
65
28
69
65
22
60
19
118 07
75
10
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agriculture. 115
Net weight
Name and residence of grower. of beets
pounds.
Emitta Earnest, Springwater, N. Y 66,378
C. B. Swett, Mt. Morris, N. Y 157,800
Peter Bonn, Springwater, N. Y 34,661
D. W. Doughty, Springwater, N. Y 68,149
Geo. Fisher, Springwater, N. Y ;.. 28,199
Wm. H. Norton, Springwater, N. Y 16,811
Geo. A. Miller and A. W. Kichardson,
Springwater, N. Y 86,794
Frank H. Stuart, Springwater, N. Y 69,003
Chas. H- Snyder, Springwater, N. Y 55,677
A. J. Compton, Conesus, K Y ? . 33,075
A. Bannister, Le Eoy, N. Y 95,042
W. J. Clark, Le Roy, K Y 71,586
R. B. CoUister, North Byron, N, Y 35,066
E. P. Herrick, West Bergen, N. Y 63,350
Geo. Eedinger, West Bergen, N. Y 69,295
J. M. Richel, West Bergen, N. Y 63,039
Redinger Bros., South Byron, N. Y 76,039
Albertus Stevens, Bergen, N. Y 98,059
Charles Bems, Bergen, N. Y 25,569
J. E, Bissell, Bergen, N. Y 78,613
0. O. Ganiard, Bergen, N, Y 33,974
J. A. Bissell, Bergen, N. Y 87,717
Jas. M. Gillette, Bergen, N. Y 106,913
W. W. & Geo. Hill, Bergen, N. Y 24,719
B. I. Hamlin, Bergen, N. Y 33,444
Jas. L. McConnell, Bergen, N. Y 78,211
C. H. Ivison & Son, Bergen, N. Y 98,430
D. A. Root, Bergen, N. Y 99,9&6
Homer L. Seeley, Bergen, N. Y 72,286
Geo. J. Snyder, Bergen, N. Y 92,773
E. D. Snyder, Bergen, N. Y 185,758
John L, Snyder, Bergen, N. T 348,936
C. E. Wiloox, Bergen, N. Y 33,098
W. H. Newcomb, South Byron, N. T 18,182
Corcoran Bros., South Byron, N. T 65,700
M. J. Freeman, South Byron, N. Y 39,002
Appor-
tionment
assigned.
$33 19
78 90
17 33
34 07
14
10
8
41
43
40
34
50
27
84
16
54
47
52
35
79
17
53
31
67
34 65
31
52
38
02
49
03
13
78
39
30
16
99
43
86
53
45
12
36
16
72
39
11
49
21
49
99
36
14
46
38
92
88
174 47
16
55
9
09
32
85
19
60
Digitized by VjOOQIC
IIG Sixteenth Annual Report of the '
Net weight . Appor-
Name and residence of grower. of beets, tionment
poaads. assigned.
John E. Kelley, South Bjrron, N. Y 75,501 $37 75
C. W. Scoins, Byron, N. Y 42,160 21 08
J. H. Dorman, Elba, N. Y 60,238 30 12
W. E. Harknes8, Elba, N. Y 135,611 67 81
Grant Brownell, Elba, N. Y 70,102 35 05
Chas. A. Kellogg, Daws, N. Y 83,636 41 82
E. R. Shotwell, Elba, K Y 51,924 25 96
Alva Speed, Elba, N. Y 43,230 2161
Henry Cedar, Basom, K Y 48,428 24 22
Marien Filkins, Basom^ IST. Y 24,099 12 05
W. L. Ingalsbe, Baaom, N. Y 40,615 20 31
Neal & Kenward, Basom, K Y 83,922 41 96
F. Norton & Son, Alabama, N. Y 86,203 43 10
Potter & Snyder, Basom, N. Y 119,941 55 97
C. O. Robinson, Indian Falls, N. Y 38,199 19 10
M. Starkweather, Basom, N. Y 49,165 24 59
C. A. Vail, Basom, N". Y 55,648 27 82
Wm. Webster, Basom, N. Y 77,340 38 67
Theo. Drus, Basom, N. Y 156,788 78 40
R. T. Warner, Basom, N. Y 120,582 60 2?)
II. A. Bush, Le Roy, N. Y.... 56,742 28 37
Samuel Bridges, Le Roy, N. Y 32,741 16 37
F. W. Bater, Le Roy, K Y 13,285 6 64
R. J. Bater, Le Roy, N. Y 72,509 36 26
Chas. Brown, I.e Roy, N. Y 22,042 11 02
Cullings Bros., Le Roy, K Y 76,527 38 26
M. L. Clark, Le Roy, N. Y 35,401 17 70
Chas. B. Derrick, Le Roy, N. Y 27,005 13 52
Mrs. Mary Dalsis, Le Roy, X. Y 56,562 28 28
Edson Bros., Le Roy, N. Y 57,248 28 62
Louis Frigheit, Le Roy, N. Y 29,745 14 87
Frank G. Hoyt, Le Roy, N. Y 23,074 11 54
J. M. Howard, Le Roy, N. Y 48,064 24 03
Frank Muman, Le Roy, N. Y 68,070 34 04
Chas. Myers, Le Roy, N. Y 19,103 9 55
Morris Bros., Le Roy, N. Y 72,524 36 26
Arthur Newcomb, Le Roy, N. Y 87,104 43 55
Digitized by VjOOQlC
Commissioner of AoRicui/ruRE. 117
Net weight
Name and residence of grower. of boots,
pounds.
Frank McFarland, Le Koy, N. Y 127,760
Prank Ogeen, Le Eoy, N. Y 86,975
Pfisterer Bros. & G. E. Lawrence, Le Roy,
N. Y 45,749
E. Sherman, Le Eoy, N. Y 46,364
Geo. H. Stevens, Le Eoy, N. Y 106,091
H. S. iSheffer, Le Eoy, N. Y 78,237
J. C. WoeUer, Le Eoy, N. Y 56,603
Duncan J. Campbell, Le Eoy, N. Y 159,200
Samuel McCowan, Le Eoy, N. Y 45,500
Frank Lynch, Le Eoy, N. Y 211,965
John Heimlich, Le Eoy, N. Y 26,838
Geo. Yopp, Le Eoy, N. Y 67,338
Thos. Gitten, Stafford, N. Y 16,439
Calvin G. Smith, Stafford, N. Y 35,179
J. F. Stutterd, Stafford, N. Y 46,118
Eoy P. McPherson, Le Eoy, N. Y 92,317
Bobert 'McCowan, Le Eoy, N. Y 125,263
Arthur Verney, Le Eoy, N. Y 42,729
H. B. Jones, Batavia, N. Y 50,668
Wm. H. Copeland, Batavia, N. Y 101,144
Wm. P. Scheer, Alexander, N. Y 16,597
C. J. Miner, Batavia, K Y 62,656
W. M. Torrance, Batavia, N. Y 81,687
Parker C. Terry, Batavia, N. Y 104,696
M. E. Brockway, Batavia, N. Y 72,900
J. L. Dymond, Darien Centre, N*. Y 79,745
F. A. Griffin, East Pembroke, N. Y 2,617
Frank Kelley, Batavia, N. Y 34,516
Wm. Lafler, Batavia, N. Y 58,483
W. H. Phillio, Batavia, N. Y 43,085
Peter A. Scheer, Batavia, N. Y 20,301
Jas. Saile, Batavia, N. Y 59,447
Michael Vella, Batavia, N. Y 33,179
Earl J. Wickens, Batavia, N. Y 14,276
Geo. F. Brady, Corfu, N. Y 63,585
Eugene J. Garratt, Pembroke, N. Y 2,681
Appor-
tionment
assigned.
$63 88
43
49
22
87
23
18
63
05
39
12
28
30
79
60
22
76
105
98
13
42
33
67
8
22
17 59
23
06
46
16
62
63
21
36
25
33
50
57
8
30
31
33
40
84
52
36
36
45
39 87
1
31
17
20
29
24
21
6+
10
15
29
72
16
59
7
14
31
79
1
34
Digitized by VjOOQIC
118 Sixteenth Annual Bepobt of the
Net weight
Name and residence of grower. of beets,
pounds.
H. G. Lance, Pembroke, N. Y 80,821
Geo. F. Starks, Corfu, N. Y 44,641
G. M. High, Corfu, N. Y 2,306
H. A. Beckwith, East Pembroke, N. Y. ... 37,217
Grover Beckwith, East Pembroke, N. Y. . . 28,295
Alex. Colby, East Pembroke, N. Y 69,376
Samuel Conibar, Pembroke, N. Y 9,533
Geo. A. Cleveland, Pembroke, N. Y 38,047
L. M. Cunningham, Pembroke, N. Y 55,594
John P. Denison, Pembroke, N. Y 82,058
W. S. Forward, Batavia, N. Y 95,982
Albert King, East Pembroke, N. Y 44,610
Mrs. G. W. Martin, Basom, N. Y 56,881
M. E. Powers & Son, East Pembroke, N. Y. 69,685
Clayton Searls, Pembroke, N. Y 48,253
L. L. Shepard, Pembroke, N. Y 81,192
D. J. Van Wagnen, Corfu, N. Y 69,090
H. C. Wickham, East Pembroke, N. Y. ... 30,465
A J. Wells, East Pembroke, K Y 22,703
F. Amidon, Corfu, N. Y 64,842
H. E. Colby, Corfu 47,124
C. C. Fincher, Corfu, N. Y 21,078
Henry Hall, Corfu, N. Y 16,409
J. Herman, Corfu, N. Y 51,563
Jas. Hume, Corfu, N. Y 74,264
C. A. McDonald, Batavia, N. Y 45,605
K C. Porter, Corfu, N. Y 127,964
H. C. Senn, Batavia, N. Y 67,056
F. D. Boss, Corfu, N. Y 105,939
A. N. Sisson, Corfu, K Y 69,608
F. J. Volk, Corfu, N. Y 59,959
August Walker, Corfu, N. Y 69,880
Wallace Orr, Attica, N. Y 35,516
E. D. Borden, Crittenden, N. Y 44,566
John Borden, Darien Centre, N. Y 46,797
T. H. Davin, Avon, N". Y 113,535
Dr. John M. Gabbay, Indian Falls, ^T. Y. . 80,867
Appor-
tionmmt
asslcned.
$40 41
22
32
1
15
18
61
14
15
34
69
4 76
19
02
27
80
41
03
47
99
2.2
30
28 44
34 84
24
13
40
60
34
55
15
23
11
35
32
42
23
56
10 64
8
20
25
78
87
13
22
80
63
98
33
53
52 97
34 80
29
93
34 94
17
76
22
28
23
40
56 77
40
43
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONEB OF AgEICULTURE. 119
Net weight
Nume and residence of grower. of beets,
pounds.
Thos. H. Bridges, Le Eoy, N. Y 111,422
John H. Blood, Corfu, N. Y 30,336
C. D. SiUiman, Corfu, N. Y 66,916
Ernest J. Siehl, Crittenden, K Y 223,181
Chas. Heist, Crittenden, N. Y 68,050
Geo. H. Hofmann, Millgrove, N. Y 16,336
Wm. Lovell, Crittenden, N. Y 66,330
Jerome F. Choate, Clarence, N. Y 59,980
E. A. Haus, Marcellus, N. Y 69,722
Geo. W. Van Auken, Newark, N. Y 40,213
Peter Keiter, Newark, N. Y 41,672
Louis Westendorf, Lyons, N. Y 31,117
W. Naeye, Newark, N. Y 62,612
David Van Houten, Marion, N. Y 19,770
M. B. Dean, Marion, N. Y 61,142
E. R. Engert, Marion, X. Y 68,913 *
C. R. Sweezey, Marion, N. Y 30,469
Ed. DeWeaver, Port Gibson, N. Y 56,369
August Ververs, Clifton Spa, N. Y 68,333
Henry P. Sawyer, Palmyra, N. Y 50,430
Thos. Brethen, Palmyra, N. Y. 59,328
Wm. Goldsmith, Palmyra, N. Y 82,970
N. M. De Santo, 1st, Clyde, N. Y 7,509
Herbert D. Seeley, Geneva, N. Y 6,542
C. E. Drake, Stanley, N. Y 45,622
G€o. B. Reed, Stanley, N. Y 29,584
L J. Clarke, Stanley, N. Y 67,403
W. Nelson Allen, Groton, N. Y 35,164
Herbert Gay, Geneva, N. Y 85,336
W. L. Nicholls, Marcellus, N. Y 68,712
Fred D. Hall, Marcellus, N. Y 16,449
E. N. Dickinson, Jr., Skaneateles, N. Y. . . 56,897
Edward Ramsden, Marcellus, N. Y 30,013
H. H. Griffin, Marcellus, N. Y 63,391
Frank H. Dunbar, Skaneateles, N. Y 71,687
E. L. Foote, Skaneateles, N. Y 50,269
John Impson, Skaneateles, N. Y 50,931
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appor-
tionment
assigned.
$55 71
15
17
33
46
111
59
M
02
8
16
33
I'i
29
99
34 86
20
11
20
84
15
56
31
31
9
88
30
57
34 46
16
23
28
18
34 17
26
21
29
66
41
48
3
75
3
27
22
81
14 79
33
70
I'T
58
42
67
34 36
8
23
28
45
15
01
31
69
35
84
25
13
25
46
120 SiXTKKNTii Annual Report of the
Net weight
Name and residence of grower. of beets,
pounds.
John Kelley, Skaneateles, K Y 62,694
Weeks Bros,, Skaneateles, N. Y 148,978
M. J. Waters and Greo. Naylor, Carlton
Station, K Y 51,319
A. M. Cristofaro, Holley, N. Y 8,203
C. H. Francis & Co., Middleport, N. Y. . . 147,797
1). S. Ernest, Lockport, N. Y 70,623
U. M. Mayer, Lockport, N. Y 36,937
Wm. O, Preiscli, Lockport, N. Y 16,578
Albert Bemer, Lockport, N. Y 49,250
Silsby Bros., Lockport, K Y 19,272
0. D. Le Van Co., Sanborn, N. Y 8,500
Frank L. Treichler, Sanborn, N. Y 77,893
Raff Bros., Lockport, N. Y 40,368
J. D. Bulmer, Lockport, N. Y 39,685
Edward L. Place, Caledonia, N. Y 222,725
Chas. A. Place, Caledonia, N. Y 263,474
R. T. House, Avon, K Y 61,258
Ackerson & Morse, Alabama Center, N. Y. 26,803
O. H. Moore, Basom, N. Y 27,916
John Lorish, Basom, N. Y 23,536
Chas. Davis, Le Roy, N. Y 64,667
J. C. Benning, Lyons, N. Y 116,111
Geo. Wamche, Lyons, N. Y 6,658
Mark DeLucci and De John, Lyons, N. Y. 44,585
H. G. Hotchkiss, Lyons, N. Y 5,897
Fred Filkins, Newark, N. Y 44,030
Hyde & Vannorman, Newark, N. Y 21,038
Gottfried Flegel, Lyons, N. Y 16,152
G. H. Krauss, Macedon, N. Y 23,879
Jos. locca, Clyde, N. Y 11,277
Geo. H. King, Clifton Springs, N. Y 166,968
J. M. Rulison, Clifton Springs, N. Y 65,606
G. W. Huvson, Halls Comers, N. Y 133,084
A. H. Dewey, Clifton Springs, N. Y. 198,627
N. J. Atwater, Atwater, N. Y 111.15.3
ttmment
assigned.
$31 35
74 49
25
66
4
10
73
90
36
31
18 47
8
29
24 62
9
64
4 25
38 95
20
18
19
84
111
36
131 74
30
63
13
40
13
96
11
77
27 33
58
05
3
33
22
29
2
95
22
01
10 52
8
08
11
69
5
64
83
48
32 75
66
54
99
31
55
58
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agbioultube. 121
Net weight
Name and residence of grower. of beets,
pounds.
Jay S. Post, Owasoo Lake, N. Y 6,015
Henry Austin, Venice Center, N. Y 16,861
Wm. J. McCormick, King Ferry, N. Y 8,260
Frank A. Sanders, Auburn, N. Y 54,729
Hilbome Bros., Skaneateles, N. Y 111,262
Lane Bros., Marcellus, N. Y. . . 45,198
John Stoltz, W. Skaneateles, K Y 125,698
Wm. F. Wallman, W. Henrietta, N. Y 83,433
Orison Smith, Chili Station, N. Y 86,312
Wm. Bluhm, Lockport, N. Y 40,502
Samuel M. Jones, Lockport, N.- Y 50,453
Harry Gephart, Sanborn, N. Y 2,432
Otto Licht, Sanborn, N. Y 2,451
Weston Martin, Sanborn, N. Y 15,239
Frank Thompson, Sanborn, N. Y 2,419
H. B. TreicUer, Sanfcom, N. Y 38,151
J. E. Wakeman, Lockport, K Y 78,287
R C. Welton, Sanborn, N. Y. 44,577
J. W. Furman, Ransomville, N. Y 53,360
Jas. McEwan, Caledonia, N. Y 117,982
E. J. Beardsley, Le Roy, N. Y 42,407
Arthur Casey, Basom, N. Y 24,046
Chas. F. Huit, Basom, N. Y 253,462
Geo. Lester, Indian Falls, N. Y 13,325
F. C. Post, Basom, N. Y 14,535
Jas. Heime, Le Roy, K Y 22,181
John S. Mortimer, Stafford, N. Y 37,335
Fred C. Frink, Batavia, N. Y 166,026
Floyd Woodruff, Alexander, N. Y 149,585
John Wiedrick, Pembroke, K Y 55,832
S. L. Houseknecht, E. Pembroke, K Y. . . 104,966
G. W. Parks, Irving, K Y 14,132
Geo. Burrows, E. Pembroke, N. Y 27,174
Henry D. Warner, Clifton Spa, K Y 232,501
J. D. Clements, Jordan, N. Y 39,860
Albert Easton, Skaneateles, N. Y 69,686
Francis S. Kelly, Marietta, N. Y 63,749
Apiwr-
tlonment
assigned.
$3 00
8
43
4
13
27
36
55
62
22
60
62
85
41
72
43
16
20
25
25
23
1
22
1
22
7
62
1
21
19 07
39
14
22
29
26
68
58
99
21
21
12
02
126
73
6
66
7 27
11
09
18
67
83
01
74
79
27
91
52
48
7
07
13
59
116
25
19
93
34
84
31 87
Digitized by VjOOQIC
122 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
Net weight
Name and residence of grower. of beets,
poands.
E. T. Blackstone, Lockport, N. Y 45,666
Ira Johnson, Wilson, N. T 165,623
Wm. Hagan, Basom, N. Y 35,416
Chas. Hescock, Basom, N. Y 40,764
S. B. Ingalsbe, Basom, N. Y 89,948
R. L. Newton, Irving, N. Y 122,296
Isaac Russell, Williamson, N. Y 18,837
J. B. Archer, Clifton Springs, N. Y 70,142
Fred J. Horton, Moravia, N. Y 63,506
Leonard Brewster, Union Springs, N. Y. . 1,460
F. E. Perry, West Rush, N. Y 33,775
John Mattice, Le Roy, N. Y. .' 26,443
Van Alstine Bros., E. Pembroke, K Y. . . 24,062
Nick Deinhardt, Crittenden, N. Y 6,359
P. B. Houseknecht, Batavia, N. Y 83,342
Geo. Banbie, Basom, N. Y 192,642
Hugh Tanner, Ensenore, K Y 119,064
W. S. Wilson, Bergen, N. Y 62,559
Will Sparling, Akron, N. Y 6,538
W. A. Bedell, Batavia, K Y 10,886
Floyd Evans, Batavia, N. Y 1,457
H. W. Wilburn, Sodus, N. Y 12,117
Chas. G. Hill, Elbright, N. Y 140,691
H. T. Northrop, Skaneateles, N. Y 150,423
E. B. Northrop, Skaneateles, N. Y 143,645
Amos Goodberlet, West Rush, N. Y 12,532
Jas. L. Sackett, Churchville, N. Y 4,541
Dale & McCarthy, Sanborn, N. Y 36,942
Wm. H. Creasey, Wilson, N. Y 37,085
Chas. Perry, Chili Station, N. Y 1,422
F. S. Adams, Churchville, N. Y 42,885
Christopher Brandhurst, Schenectady, N. Y 11,520
Chas. Orlop, Niskayuna, N. Y 63,000
C. W. Dye, Geneva, N. Y 194,612
Fred Parker, Indian Falls, N. Y 3,973
E. J. Davey, Marcellus, N. Y 99,289
John Wyman, Pembroke, N. Y 61,524
AppOT-
tionment
assigned.
$22 83
82
81
17
71
20
38
44 97
61
15
9
42
35
07
31
75
73
16
89
13
22
12
03
3
18
41
67
96
32
59
53
31
28
3
27
5
44
73
6
06
70
34
75
21
71
82
6
27
2
27
18
47
18
54
71
21
44
5
76
31
50
97 31
1
98
49
64
30 76
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONEK OF AGRICULTURE. 123
BEE INSPECTION.
For the purposes of the enforcement of the provisions of
article 6 so far as pertains to the disease of foul and black brood
among bees, the State is divided into four divisions as follows:
First Division.
Comprising the counties of Albany, Clinton, Columbia,
Dutchess, Essex, Greene, New York, Putnam, Eensselaer, Sara-
toga, Schenectady, Warren, Washington, Westchester. Wheeler
D. Wright, Agent, Altamont, N. Y.
Second Division.
Broome, Chemung, Chenango, Delaware, Kings, Nassau,
Orange, Otsego, Queens, Richmond, Rockland, Schoharie, Suffolk,
Sullivan, Tioga, Tompkins, Ulster. N. D. West, Agent, Middle-
burg, N. Y.
Third Division.
Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Cortland, Fulton, Hamil-
ton, Herkimer, Livingston, Madison, Montgomery, Oneida,
Schuyler, Steuben, Wyoming, Yates. Charles Stewart, Agent,
Sammonsville, N. Y.
Fourth Division.
CajTiga, Erie, Franklin, Genesee, Jefferson, Lewis, Monroe,
Niagara, Onondaga, Ontario, Orleans, Oswego, Seneca, St. Law-
rence, Wayne. Mortimer Stevens, Pennellville, N. Y.
For the information of the persons owning or raising bees and
for the guidance of the work a pamphlet was issued by the Depart-
ment.
European Foul Brood.
Prevalence.
The prevailing bee disease in this State is supposed to have
originated in Schoharie county, about the year 1895, and has
spread with such rapidity as to cause fearful havoc among the
bees of that county, completely destroying many large apiaries.
The infection has also extended to adjoining counties. It has been
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124 Sixteenth Annual Eepobt of the
controlled and in some cases suppressed in these counties, but it
now appears from time to time in several parts of the State. The
combined energy and perseverance of the inspectors and of all
bee keepers in the infected districts will be necessary to abate this
scourge.
Cav^e.
The disease is caused by the presence of a specific germ known
as Bacillus alvei, which is always present in this disease, and which
develops in the larva, usually resulting in death in the larva stage.
Appearance.
The healthy larva are of a pearly whiteness and lie curled
around the bottom of the cells, but when attacked with this disease
they change to a yellowish tint; dying, they settle down to the
lower side of the cells and continue to grow darker in color imtil
brown or black, emitting a sickening odor.
The BacilliLS and Its Spores.
Later in the life history of the bacilli spores are produced.
These form the resting stage of the bacilli and may be compared
to the seed of higher plants that are ready to germinate as soon
as they are placed in suitable ground. These spores are innumer-
able and cover to a greater or less extent the combs, frames and
every portion of the inside of the hive, including honey and pollen ;
therefore, if any honey, comb, etc., from diseased colonies come in
contact with same in healthy colonies, they would probably con-
tract the disease. There is also great danger of contamination
through robbing.
Caution.
It is hoped that bee keepers will realize the necessity of exercis-
ing great care in' dealing with this disease. It should be as vigor-
ously treated as a case of smallpox or yellow fever in your own
family, and it requires as thorough disinfection. Carelessness or
negligence in handling or treating will be sure to cause the spread
of the disease in your own and neighboring apiaries. Do not
tolerate any weak colonies in your own apiary, as they are liable
to be robbed out when honey is scarce in the fields. If they are
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COMMISSIONEE OF AgBIOULTUBE. 125
diseased, the best and safest way will be to kill the few bees
remaining at evening, by brimstoning or placing pyrethrum
(Persian insect) powder in the hive, and afterward burning the
oombs, frames, quilts, bees, etc. Dispose of all honey, combs,
brood, etc., immediately after treating diseased colonies, or any
that may have died, as you are never safe with any of these
standing around. " Delays are dangerous," especially so in this
case.
Always disinfect the hands, tools, etc., after handling infected
colonies, by washing in a solution of carbolic acid, using one table-
spoonful of pure acid, either liquid or crystals, to one quart of
water; or a solution of corrosive sublimate may be used (one-
eighth ounce dissolved in one gallon of water) ; the latter is prob-
ably the better disinfectant, but more destructive to metal and
should be kept in earthen vessels.
Management.
Always treat the disease at evening or about sundown, using
care that no stray bees enter healthy colonies. If you have good
hives they may be saved and used again after thorough disinfec-
tion by one of the methods given, but in no case try to save any
of the contents unless there is much honey or wax, which can bo
saved by cutting out and boiling thoroughly for one hour. It will
be well to add a little water to the honey to prevent burning. Do
all handling of honey, etc., under cover, where no bees can gain
access to it Do not buy any honey for feeding, as there is great
danger of getting that which is infected ; the sugar feed is safest.
Do not exchange combs or supers from hive to hive in apiaries
affected with the disease.
Prompt Action Essential.
It is expected that you will treat promptly all stocks marked by
the inspector as diseased, and any others which may show the dis-
ease later on, that he may not be compelled to resort to more
stringent measures.
Treatment.
Good results have been attained in the past bv treatments hero
given, and many badly diseased apiaries are nearly cured and the
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126 Sixteenth Annual Repoet of the
owners feel greatly encouraged and no longer fear the disease as
they once did. The Italian race of bees is regarded more nearly
immune than other races from this disease, and it is recommended
that all apiaries in or dangerously near to diseased territory be
Italianized.
The best time to effect a cure is during a honey flow at any time
after the commencement of white clover bloom.
If stocks are weak to medium, unite a sufficient number to make
them as strong as a good prime swarm.
In any treatment, when confinement of the bees is prescribed,
they may be placed in cheap, light boxes of sufficient size, say a
bushel or more, or, if preferred, in the old hives before disinfec-
tion. Be sure that they are bee tight Cover one of the largest
sides with wire doth. In rehiving, place them in new, clean or
disinfected hives.
In any of the several treatments herein given, the use of founda-
tion starters in the primary treatment is optional. When rehiving
the bees they may, if preferred, be placed upon starters instead
of full sheets of foundation.
In rendering wax from diseased colonies never use a sun ex-
tractor, but subject to heat for one hour or more over the stove.
Some recommend as quite important the introduction of a new
queen at the time the bees are removed from the old comb, caging
the queen for several days ; be sure that she is reared in a healthy
colony, away from all infection, and she should be of the Italian
race.
Treatment Number One.
Shake all the bees off their combs, if in frame hives, or drum
them out of box hives, and place them upon comb foundation
starters, and cage the queen. After three or four days remove the
starters and make them into wax at once by boiling or steaming
(not with sun extractor), and give full sheets of foundation, keep-
ing the queen caged five days longer.
Treatment Number Two.
Shake off or drum out all the bees of the diseased colony, place
them in empty hives on the old stand for three or four days, then
rehive them in new or disinfected old hives.
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COMMISSIONEK OF AgbIOULTUBE. 12^7
It is well and perhaps best to use frames containing foundation
starters at the first, and full sheets at the last shaking, melting up
the starters by boiling into wax. The old hive may be used with-
out disinfection if desired at the first shaking. In treating col-
onies it is always safest to shade them for several days, from the
direct rays of the sun, and to ventilate them well, as the bees will
be less inclined to abscond. If desired, a queen excluder may be
placed on the hive to retain the queen.
Treatment Number Three.
Colonies that are found to be diseased too late in the season to
treat by the aforesaid methods may, after brood rearing has
ceased, be shaken off of their combs on to full combs of honey that
are positively free from all infection.
Disinfection of Hives.
Method Number One.
Boil in water one hour or expose to superheated steam for
same length of time.
Method Number Two.
Take an iron rod, or gas pipe, four or five feet long, wind a
bunch of rags or cotton waste about one end, fastening with wire.
Saturate the rags or waste with kerosene oil or an asbestos
torch saturated with kerosene oil may be used. Let one person
hold the torch while another holds the hives in such a position as
to scorch the entire inner surface.
Method Nuniber Three.
Paint the entire inner surface of the hive with kerosene oil,
fire the same and allow it to burn until the surface is blackened,
then throw half a cup of water into the burning hive and quickly
put a cover on, which will instantly extinguish the flames.
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128 Sixteenth Annual Kepobt of the
Ambeican Foul Brood.
This disease differs materially from the foregoing, being less
malignant and more easily controlled ; inasmuch as it spreads less
rapidly however, it is not to be trifled with, as it is also contagious
and devastating when neglected. It exists in some sections of this
State, also at various points throughout the United States and
Canada. ,
Bacillus alvei is not found in this disease, but instead a bac-
terium recently named Bacillus larvce. The dead larva are at first
of a light chocolate color, but gradually turn to a very dark brown,
forming a thin scale on the lower side of the cell which is very
tenacious and seldom removed by the bees. Before the dead larva
dry out they consist of a viscous or ropy fluid which may be drawn
out of the cell several inches without breaking. There is also a
rank odor present in the hive at this stage of the disease.
In this disease fewer of the larva die before the cells are capped.
The capping of these cells when containing dead larva are more or
less sunken, of a darker shade and often perforated.
In either form of foul brood, the capped cells are usually scat-
tering, presenting a mottled appearance of the comb, which is a
striking characteristic of the disease, on opening a colony in
which it is well advanced. At this stage the adult bees are also
rather listless and apparently discouraged.
The same treatment and management is recommended as that
given for European foul brood.
Pickled Brood.
This is a peculiar disease of the larva which causes death ax
about the time of capping of same ; sometimes just before.
At this time they are of a light brown color, and have a dis-
tended, dropsical appearance.
The skin is rather tough and filled with a watery fluid. The
larva usually lie on their backs and lengthwise of the cells, both
ends sharply pointed sometimes having black heads. There is
but little if any odor in this disease. The cause is yet undeter-
mined. It is not considered a contagious disease, nor very serious
in its effects. In ordinary cases, the bees readily clean out the
dead larva a little later.
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Palsy or Paralysis,
This is a disease of the adult bees only. Often only a few
scattering colonies in an apiary will be affected by it, but there are
cases on record where whole apiaries have been thus affected. As
there is a constant drain on the adult bees, there is but little if
any profit from such colonies for that season.
The diseased bees present a shiny or greasy appearance, as most
of the hair on the thorax has disappeared, having probably been
removed by other bees in biting and teasing them. Their abdo-
mens are often greatly distended. They also often shake and
stagger about, finally leaving the hive, either of their own accord,
or through expulsion by the healthy workers of the colony. They
drop at the hive entrance, sometimes by hundreds, some crawling
about over the groimd until they finally disappear.
The cause of this disease is unknown.
Many remedies have been tried and failed. Perhaps the best
one is to remove the old queen and substitute a healthy younsr
one.
The Law Relating to Diskase Amox(} T^eks.
*»«* ******
"§ 80. The prevention of disease among hees, — Xo person
shall keep in his apiary any colony of boos affected with a con-
tagious malady known as foul brood or black l)rood ; and every
beekeeper when he become:? aware of the existence of cither of
such disease among his bees, shall immediately notify the commis-
sioner of agriculture of the existence of such disease.
" § 2. (Said chapter three luindrod and thirty-eight is hereby
amended by inserting therein, after section eighty thereof, two
new sections, to be known as sections eighty-a and eighty-b, and
to read respectively as follows:
" § 80-a Defining honey. — The terms " honoy/' " liquid or ex-
tracted honey," " strained honey,'^ or " pure honey," as used in
this act shall mean the nectar of flowers that has been transformed
by, and is the natural product of the honey-bee, taken from the
honeycomb and marketed in a liquid, candied or granulated
condition.
" § 80-b. Relative io selling a commodity in imitation or sem-
blance of honey. — 'No person or persona shall sell, keep for sale,
5
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130 Sixteenth Annual IIkpokt of tiiii
expose or offer for sale, any artide or product in imitation or
semblance of honey branded as " honey/' " liquid or extracted
honey," " strained honey " or " pure honey ' ' which is not pur^
honey. No person or persons, firm, association, company or cor-
poration, shall manufacture, sell, expose or offer for sale any
compound or mixture branded or labeled as and for honey which
ehall be made up of honey mixed with any other substance or in-
gredient There may be printed on the package containing such
compound or mixture a statement giving the ingredients of which
it is made; if honey is one of such ingredients it shall be so stated
in the same size type as are the other ingredients, but it shall
not be sold, exposed for sale, or offered for sale as honey; nor shall
such compound or mixture be branded or labeled with the word
'* honey" in any form other than as herein provided; nor shall
any product in semblance of honey, whether a mixture or not, be.
sold, exposed or offered for sale as honey, or branded or labeled
with the word " honey," unless such article is pure honey.
" § 3. Section eighty-one of said chapter three hundred and
thirty*eight, as amended by chapter two hundred and twenty-
three of the laws of eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, is hereby
amended so as to read as follows :
" § 81. Duties of the commissioner, — The commissioner of agri-
culture shall immediately upon receiving notice of the existence
of foul brood or black brood among the bees in any locality, send
some competent person or persons to examine the apiary or
apiaries reported to him as being affected, and all the other
apiaries in the immediate locality of the apiary or apiaries so
reported; if foul brood or black brood is found to exist in them,
the person or persons so sent by the commissioner of agriculture
shall give the owners or caretakers of the diseased apiary or
apiaries full instructions how to treat said cases. The commis-
sioner of agriculture shall cause said apiary or apiaries to be
visited from time to time as he may deem best and if, after proper
treatment, the said bees shall not be cured of the diseases known
as foul brood or black brood then he may cause the same to be
destroyed in such manner as may be necessary to prevent the
spread of the said diseases. For the purpose of enforcing this
act, the commissioner of agriculture, his agents, employees, ap-
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CoMMissioNKU ()K A(iKron/rrKK. J31
pointees or counsel, shall have access, ingress and egress to aU
places where bees or honey or appliances used in apiaries may be,
which it is believed are in any way affected with the said disease
of foul brood or black brood or where it is believed any commod-
ity is offered or exposed for sale in violation of the provisions of
this act. No owner or caretaker of a diseased apiary, honey or
appliances shall sell, barter or give away any bees, honey or ap-
pliances from said diseased apiary, which shall expose other beed
to the danger of said diseases, nor refuse to allow the said com-
missioner of agriculture, or the person or persons appointed by him
to inspect said apiary, honey, or appliances, and do such things as
the said commissioner of agriculture or the person or persons ap-
pointed by him shall deem necessary for the eradication of said
diseases. Any person who disregards or violates any of the pro-
visions of this section is guilty of a misdemeanor and shall l>e
punished by a fine of not less than thirty dollars nor more than
one hundred dollars, or by imprisonment in the county jail for
not less than one month nor more than two months, or by both fine
and imprisonment."
**********
Inspections and examinations have been made by the agents dur-
ing the bee seasr>n as follows :
Number of inspections made, 803.
Number of colonies of bees examined, 36,788.
Number found diseased, 2,058.
Number destroyed, 748.
The reports of the agents show the following to be the condition,
namely, that the spring of 1908 being cold was unfavorable for
bees and many of them died. Those that were left were as a rule
in a weak condition, but when the settled weather came the bees
revived and made honey very rapidly. But while this weather was
derogatory to the bees, it held the disease in check and when the
weather turned warm a fine flow of honey began. The effect of
the rapid change from cold to warm produced a rapid flow of
honey which kept up until early in July, when all vegetation be-
gan to suffer from drought, but there was still a good fall yield
which put the bees in a fine condition for the winter. It is re-
ported that there is less disease in existence among the bees of the
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132 Sixteenth A^^UAL liEPoRT of Tiik
State to-daj than there has been for some years, and those who
make a specialty of bee culture are greatly encouraged.
The substance sold upon the market to-day, labeled honey and
sold as and for honey, is honey. Under the beneficial effects, of
this article and the Pure Food Law, which is article 11 of the
Agricultural Law, the sale of the spurious product in imitation or
semblance of honey lias been practically stopped, so that the pur-
chaser can now feel sure that a commodity bought for and as
honey is such.
NUESERY AND ORCHARD INSPECTION
In regard to the work done under sections 82 and 83 of the
Agricultural Law, relative to the prevention of disease in fruit
trees and the extirpation of insect pests that infest same, I would
report, first, relative to the organization of the w^ork. This work
is performed under tlie direction of a Bureau of Horticulture in
charge of Grcorge G. Atwood, a man of many years' experience
in dealing with horticultural matters ; that in this bureau there
are eighteen inspectors and six laborers employed most of the
time during the year. These inspectors all have to be taken from
the civil service eligible list. For the purpose of the convenience
of the work the State has been divided by counties into twelve
districts, the work in each district being under the direct sur-
veillance of a special inspector. The first or primary work of the
bureau has been inspection of nurseries and nursery stock, after
which comes the inspection of orchards. The reports of the nur-
sery inspectors show that there were doing business in the State
during the year 515 nurserymen to whom certificates have been
issued to expire September 30, 1900, also, the following facts
in regard to these nurseries.
The nurseries of the State comprise 9,8G3 acres and contain
36,042,400 fruit trees. Of these it is estimated that 7,530,486
are apple, 5,244,000 pear, 971,023 dwarf pear, 7,528,258 plum,
9,008,671 cherry, 5,094,718 peach, 885,390 quince, 7,770,996
ornamental trees, 10,200,203 shrubs, 3,990,692 currants, 26,625,-
049 grape-vines, 5,313,828 gooseberries, also 219 acres in resp-
berries, 44 in blackberries and 113 in strawberries.
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CoMMISSIO^'ER OF AoKICULTURK. 133
In addition to the nursery inspection work that has been car-
ried on, inspection has been made of shipments into the State of
103 cars, 1,958 boxes and 747 bales, containing 822,811 fruit
trees, 1,919,000 seedlings, and, it was estimated 57,438 orna-
mental trees, 1,185,000 shrubs, 117,220 currants, 51,244 grape-
vines and 287,153 gooseberries. Six thousand two hundred and
seventy-nine trees were found infested with San Jose scale and
were destroyed.
The following is a report of the results of orchard inspection:
908,875 trees in orchard and 19,212 acres, 317,504 apple, 258,842
pear, 26,010 dwarf pear, 74,302 plum, 949,002 peach, 54,041
cherry and 12,827 quince trees, 100,533 currants and 10 acres, 12
acres in vineyard and 1,910 vines, and 37 acres in strawberries,
blackberries, raspberries and gooseberries.
In addition to the above inspection work considerable attention
has been given to small lots in the villages and cities. The trees
have either been removed or treated with proper remedies for the
suppression of the scale and other pests. An area of about sixty
square miles in the peach belts of western Xew York has had a
thorough canvass for detecting yellows a.m\ little ])cach. We have
worked on the theory that the way to i)revent the spread of these
two diseases is to destroy annually every tree that shows infec-
tion. In one large apple orchard we have attempted to control
the fire blight by frequent inspections and causing the removal
at intervals of about ten days each of every ])article of blighteil
wood. The result of this j)articular work will he known after it
has been carried on for a scries of years. In some sections of the
State attention has been given to the black knot of plum and sour
cherries, with the result that quite large areas have been cleared
temporarily of this disease.
Sections 110, 111, 112, 113, and 113a of the Agricultural
Law, which were passed by the Legislature of 1908, provide as
follows :
"§ 110. After the passage of this .act it shall be the duty of
each and every manufacturer of paris green, arsenate of lead,
sulphur, lime sulphides, miscible combinations of mineral or
vegetable oils, sulphate of copper, Bordeaux mixture, or any
insecticide "or fungicide or essential in^edient thereof used for
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134: Sixteenth Annual Repokt of the
the control of insects or fungus diseases or anj other purpose
within this state, and of every dealer in original packages of
paris green, arsenate of lead, sulphur, lime -sulphides, miscible
combinations of mineral or vegetable oils, sulphate of copper,
Bordeaux mixture, or any insecticide or fungicide or essential
ingredient thereof manufactured outside of this state before the
said paris green, arsenate of lead, sulphur, lime sulphides,
miscible combinations of mineral or vegetable oils, sulphate of
copper, Bordeaux mixture, or any insecticide or fungicide or
essential ingredient thereof is offered or exposed for sale or sold
within this state, to submit to the commissioner of agriculture a
written or printed statement setting forth: first, the brands of
paris green, arsenate of lead, sulphur, lime sulphides, miscible
combinations of mineral or vegetable oils, sulphate of copper,
Bordeaux mixture, or any insecticide or fungicide or essential
ingredient thereof, to be sold, the number of pounds contained
in each package in which it is put upon the market for sale, the
name or names of the manufacturers and the place of manufac-
turing the same ; second, the statement shall set forth so near as
may be the percentages and chemical compositions of all essential
substances or ingredients of said insecticides or fungicides or
combinations of the same contained in said commodities. All
packages of preparations containing arsenic free or in combination
shall bear a statement giving in plain print the percentage of
arsenious oxide or its equivalent soluble or insoluble in distilled
water, and the statement so furnished shall be considered as con-
stituting a guarantee to the purchaser of the contents of every
package. Each and every package of paris green, arsenate of
lead, sulphur, lime sulphides, miscible combinations of mineral
or vegetable oils, sulphate of copper, Bordeaux mixture, or any
insecticide or fungicide or essential ingredient thereof sold, offered
or exposed for sale shall bear a label upon which shall be a state-
ment showing all the facts as set forth in the statement filed with
the commissioner of agriculture as provided herein and the said
commissioner shall designate the size and character of the print-
ing thereon.
" § 111. Certificate to be given hy the commissioner of agrv-
(^ilhire to state manufactmrer and dealer in original paclea^es,-^
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COMMISSIONKR OF AoKICULTURE. 135
Every purchaser of paris green, arsenate of lead, sulphur, lime
sulphides, miscible combinations of mineral or vegetable oils,
sulphate of copper, Bordeaux mixture, or any insecticide or fun-
gicide or essential or ingredient thereof, in original packages,
which is manufactured outside of this state, who intends to sell
or expose the same for sale, and every manufacturer of paris
green, arsenate of lead, sulphur, lime sulphides, miscible combi-
nations of mineral or vegetable oils, 8ul])hate of copper, Bordeaux
mixture, or any insecticide or fungicide or essential ingredient
thereof, within this state shall, after tiling the statement above
provided for, with the commissioner of agriculture, receive from
the said commissioner of agriculture, a certificate stating that
he has complied with the foregoing statement, which certificate
shall be furnished without any charge therefor; said certificate
when furnished shall authorize the party receiving the same to
deal in this state in paris green, arsenate of lead, sulphur, lime
sulphides, miscible combinations of mineral and vegetable oils,
sulphate of copper, Bordeaux mixture, or any insecticide or
fungicide or essential ingredient thereof. Any person who fails
to file the statement aforesaid shall not be entitled to such cer-
tificate and shall not be entitled to deal in such articles or com-
modities within this state; nothing in this section shall be con-
strued as applying to retail dealers who are selling only the goods
manufactured by any person or persons, firm, association or cor-
poration holding the certificate herein provided for from the
commissioner of agriculture.
" § 112. Composition of paris green or analogous products- —
Paris green, or any product analogous to it, when sold, offered
or exposed for sale, as such, in this state, shall contain at least
fifty per centum of arsenious oxide.
* * * ** * * -X- # *
" § 113a, Definitions. — The term ^ insecticide ' as used in this
act shall include all substances or mixtures of substances intended
to be used for destroying, repelling or mitigating any and all
insects which may infest vegetation, man or other animal,
or be present in any environment whatsoever. The term 'fungi-
cide^ as used in this act shall include any substance or mixture
of substance or mixture of substances intended to be used for
destrojdng, repelling or mitigating any or all fungi or fungous
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136 Sixteenth Annual Kbpokt of tutc
diseases affecting any form of vegetation or vegetable products
or exists in any environment whatsoever, providing that nothing
herein shall be construed as contravening the provisions of the
national pure food and drug law."
Under these sections we have issued 115 certificates to manu-
facturers and wholesale dealers of insecticides and fungicides.
Sections 185, 186, 187, and 188 of the Agricultural Law,
which were passed by the Legislature of 1908, provide as follows:
" § 185. Sale of other than standard evaporated apples. — No
person shall buy for resale, sell, expose or oflfer for sale as and
for evaporated apples any evaporated apples intended to be
used for food, or for consumption by any person, other than stand-
ard evaporated apples.
" § 186. Definition of standard evaporated apples. — Evapor-
ated apples containing not more than twenty-seven per centum of
water or fluids as determined by drying for four hours at the
temperature of boiling water shall be considered standard evap-
orated apples for the purposes of this article.
" § 187. Sale of apples, pears and peaches. — Xo person or
persons shall sell, offer or expose for sale apples, pears or peaches
as and for New York state grown apples, pears or peaches if
they were not grown or produced within the state of Xew York;
nor shall they brand or label the package or barrel containing
such apples, pears or peaches as New York state ai)ples, pears
or peaches if they were not grown or produced within the state
of New York. Any person or persons, packing or re.>acking or
causing apples or pears to be packed or repacked, to be sold upon
the markets, shall pack or repack or cause them to be packed or
repacked in such a manner that each separate package or barrel
shall be packed substantially uniform without intent to deceive
the purchaser. Any persons, persons or corporation buying from
a grower apples or pears which are packed in packages or barrels,
marked or labeled with the name of the grower, who causes such
apples or pears to be repacked in the same packages or barrels or
who uses the same packages or barrels for the packing of other
fruit or apples or pears, shall erase from such package or barrel
the name of the grower or packer first or originally placed thereon.
But the facing of such package or barrel is not prohibited by. this
section.
" § 188. Barrels; apples, pears and quinces. — The term ^ bar-
rel ' when used in transactions of purchase or sale of apples, pearg
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CoMMISSlOXKlJ OF AtilMCM'LTinK. Vl^J
or quinces shall represent a quantity equal to one hundred quarts
of grain or dry measure, and such barrels shall be of the follow-
ing dimensions : head diameter, seventeen and one-eighth inches ;
length of stave, twenty-eight and one-half inches; bulge, not less
than sixty-four inches outside measurement. If the barrel shall
be made straight, or without a bulge, it shall contain the same
number of cubic inches as the barrel above described. Any person
or persons making, manufacturing or causing to be made or manu-
factured barrels for use in the purchase or sale of apples, pears
or quinces, or any person or persons packing apples, pears or
quinces in barrels for sale or selling apples, pears or quinces in
barrels containing a less quantity than the barrel herein speci-
fied shall brand said barrels upon each end and upon the outside,
conspicuously, in letters one and one-half inches in length with
the words, ' short barrel.' "
Conclusions on the various aspects of the work of the Horticul-
tural Bureau may be summed up briefly as follows :
1. The inspection of nurseries is believed to be very thorough
and all features are perfectly understood owing to the constant
care given the nurseries for several years past by the inspectors.
This is due to frequent inspections, annually, and to the regular
co-operation of the nurserymen with the inspectors in the effort
to keep all nursery stock free from insect and fungous pests.
2. Of the large amount of nursery stock received in shipments
from other States, it is a fact that very little San Jose scale or
other pests are imported. The improved condition over past yeai-s
has been brought about by rigid action on the part of the Depart-
ment in enforcing radical measures against infected shipments
and the admitted fact that inspection in most of our sister States
is now of a high order. The great commercial orchards of the
State are at the present time a source of solicitude. The San Jose
scale has been foimd in many sections; in many orchards where
its presence has been little suspected and in most cases the source
of infestation may always remain obscure. Much encouragement
may be derived from the generally admitto<l fact that the commer-
cial orchards can bo saved and the fruit placed on the markets
free from blemish. Six years ago this Department took a very
decided stand that lime and sulphur vsolution properly made and
applied would save the orchards and their fruit from San Jose
Digitized by VjOOQIC
13S Sixteenth Annual Rj:poet of the
scale. Now, notwithstanding much exploiting of other remedies,
the lime and sulphur still leads as the best preparation, for it not
only is effective against scale insects, blister mite, etc., but is also
very useful in controlling the minor fungous troubles of the apple
and especially of the leaf curl of the peach.
Much is hoped for the enforcement of the insectide and fungi-
cide law, as the manufacturers are required to label their products.
CORNELL UmVEESITY AGRICULTURAL EXPERI-
MENT STATION.
The annual report of Dr. Jacob G. Schurman, president of Cor-
nell University, made as required under the provisions of section
87 of the Agricultural Law, shows that the requirements of the
Agricultural College were such as to necessitate the purchasing of
additional land; that a number of farms were purchased, which, in
combination with former holdings, gives the New York State Col-
lege of Agriculture 579 acres for farming purposes besides 100
acres for the New York State Veterinary College for an experi-
mental station for sick animals. With this additional land it will
now be possible, with adequate appropriations, to add sufficiently
to the live stock of the college for the purpose of demonstration to
students and research work for professors. This is necessary from
the fact that about one-ninth of the hay and forage of the United
States is produced in the State of New York, and that the animal
industries of the State have great value, calling for instruction and
investigation on the part of the college along these lines ; that the
housing facilities for animals and crops has been solved by new
bams constructed under a $25,000 appropriation.
President Schurman submits with his report a series of bulle-
tins on the agricultural experiment station, Nos. 250 to 258, inclu-
sive; agricultural experiment station circulars, Nos. 1 to 3, in-
clusive; the Cornell reading-course for farmers leaflets, series
VIII., Nos. 36 to 40, inclusive; the Cornell reading-course for
farmers' wives leaflets, series VI., Nos. 27 and 28 ; the home na-
ture study course leaflets, new series, Vol. IV., Nos. 1 to 4,
inclusive, and the Cornell rural school leaflets, Vol. I., Nos. 2 to
9, inclusive.
The departmental reports may be summarized as follows:
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioxeh of AoRicuxTcto. 136
1. Department of Farm Crops.
2. Department of Farm Practice.
2". Department of Experimental Plant Breeding.
4. Department of Plant Physiology.
5. Department of Plant Pathology.
6. Department of Soils.
7. Department of Soil Investigation.
8. Department of Horticulture.
9. Department of Entomology.
10. Department of Dairy Industry.
11. Department of Animal Husbandry.
12. Department of Poultry Husbandry.
13. Department of Farm Mechanics.
14. Department of Agricultural Chemistry.
16. The Farmers' Eeading Course.
16. Department of Home Economics.
17. Rural School Education and School Gardening.
18. Home Nature Study Course.
19. Department of Rural Art.
Department of Farm Crops. — The report shows that under this
department forty-seven co-operative experiments in testing grass
mixtures and in the method of treatment of pastures have been
started, and the department is taking up the study of pasture con-
ditions throughout the State. Experiments have also been under-
, taken to determine the cause and remedy for clover crop failures.
This department gave instruction to 203 registered students dur-
ing the year. Two hundred and twenty-nine new co-operativo
experiments started during the year and 212 others continued
from the previous year.
Department of Farm Practice. — Reports show that 12G co-
operative experiments have been conducted with seventy-five farm-
era along the following lines: Potatoes, tests of varieties; com,
tests of varieties ; soybeans, grown in corn for silage ; spraying for
the destruction of wild mustard; a test of mangles as a sul>sti-
tute for purchased concentrated feeds.
^Department of Experimerdal Plant Breeding. — Experiments
have been under way but one season as the department was not
organized until April, 1907. The efforts of this department have
been directed toward the improvement of the timothy hay crop
Digitized by
Google
l40 SixTEE^-Tii Anntal IIeport OF l^nli
by proper methods of breeding and selection, looking not only to
increased productivity, but also to the development of rust resist-
ant varieties^ this being deemed necessary from the fact that con-
siderable damage to the crop had been wrought by this disease in.
every section of the State. Experiments have been undertaken
looking to the production of early races of dent corn, also to the
improvement of the oat, wheat and potato crops and other forage
crops. The line of scientific investigation receiving most time and
attention is the study of variation, this being supplemented
by investigations on the laws of heredity in hybridization, the
cumulative action of selection and the influence of environment
in species and variety formation.
Department of Plant Physiology. — Special lines are receiving
attention under this work: (1) Observations on environmental
factors in relation to the gi-owth of field crops, (2) a fundamental
study of the effects on the plants of environmental factors by
isolation methods, (3) shade tent investigations to determine the
effects of shading on the minute structure and composition of
plants, (4) stimulation exporimonts by the use of non-nutrient
salts, (5) nitrogen fixation by fungi, etc. The work began in this
department February 1, 1908.
Department of Plant Pathology. — The work in this department
has been directed toward the investigation of grape diseases, par-
ticularly the black-rot of grape. Considerable information has
been collected regarding dissemination, infection and methods of
control. The investigation of diseases affecting the bean crop
have been continued, also the study of the black-rot of gladiolas,
the apple scab fungus, hollyhock diseases, the peach leaf curl and
fire blight in nurseries. Much information has been disseminated
through correspondence with individual farmers throughout the
State in regard to crop diseases.
Department of Soils. — This department has had IGG registered
students during the college year. Investigations have been con-
ducted in several problems of fundamental importance in soil
management, notably the principles of soil granulation and some
phases in the movement of soil moistures. !Much information has
been imparted through extension work by means of lectures, ad-
dresses and exhibits before farmers' meetings and at agricultural
fairs.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
COMMISSIONEK OF AGi{lCL;I/rURE. 141
Department of Soil Investigation. — The main lines of investi-
gation are four: (1) The effect of moisture and temperature on the
availability and utilization of plant nutrients in the soil, and the
relation of this to crop production, (2) the influence of certain
atmospheric conditions on the absorption of mineral nutrients by
plantS; (3) a study of certain unproductive soil with special ref-
erence to the activities of its bacterial flora, and (4) the character
and concentration of the aqueous extract of a soil under different
methods of treatment.
Department of Horticulture. — Under this department the truck
farm survey of Lone: Island begun a year ago was contiiuied. It
is a systematic survey of vegetable growing. The information
gathered concerns soils, crops, methods, labor, harvesting, market-
ing and the like. The department also worked in co-operation
with the Department of Plant Pathology on tlio investigation of
the black-rot of grape. The results of the experiment show that
the disease may be controlled by the use of fungicides. Other
investigations included an ins]x?ction of peach yellow and little
peach. Studies on the peony in co-operation with the American
Peony Association have been continued. The most important fea-
ture of the work of this department is the Cornell orchard survey,
this movement combining the features of a census and those of a
biological study. Surveys of six counties have been completed,
namely, Wayne, Orleans, Niagara, Monroe, Ontario and Orange.
Department of Entomology. — This department had a roll-call
of 378 students during the year. Several members of the staff
have been engaged in the preparation of text-books for the students,
including a manual on the spider and a book on insects injurious
to fruits, a work consisting of tables for the identification of the
insects of the northeastern United States, a text-book on " Insect
Morphology " and a text-book on " General Biology." Other re-
search work was concerned with insects and Crustacea that serve
as the food of fishes, and extensive studies of certain injurious
insects, including the habits and life history of timothy joint-
worm and other Isosomas infesting grains and grasses, with a view
to devising a method to prevent the injury caused by these insects ;
a study of the apple-seed chalcis, grape-seed chalcis, arid other
seed-infesting chalcid flies; a study of a new leaf-miner of the
plum, etc.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
142 SiXTEEJfTH Annual Ejcpokt of the
Department of Dairy Industry, — The number of students en-
roDed more than doubled during the past j-ear, the registration
aggregating 368. Instruction was also given to 143 additional
students in the short winter courses. Much information has been
given through corre&ix)ndence in regard to different phases of dairy
work, in addresses before farmers' institutes and granges, and the
systematic testing of over 200 individual cows in twenty-two differ-
ent herds, for the purpose of demonstrating methods by which the
farmer may discover which are his miprofitable cows, how to keep
a record of individual animals and how he nuiy produce more milk.
Experiments have been conducted in the manufacture of Camem-
bert cheese, and a careful scientific study of the fermented milk
drinks now on the market in this country. Experiments have
also been performed in the manufacture of Cheddar cheese.
Department of Animal Ilushandry. — One hundred and sixty-
six regular students have been enrolled during the first term,
138 during the second term of the college year and 205 during
the short winter courses. The research work comprised the fol-
lowing feeding experiments: (1) To determine the usefulness of
various artificial foods in raising calves without milk, (2) the
use of roots instead of concentrated feeds in the production of
milk, (3) on the utilization of skimmed milk in feeding pigs, (4)
on the possibilities of profitable beef production in Xew York
State, (5) the economy of production of winter lambs.
Department of Poultry Husbandry. — This department gave in-
struction to 167 registered students. Investigational work was
segregated from the work of instruction. Eighteen investigational
projects were under way ; two bulletins were prepared, one on the
molting of fowls, and the other on the use of grit, and seven
lessons on poultry were prepared for the rural school leaflets.
Department of Farm Mechanics. — This department was but
recently organized and no investigations of any kind have yet been
attempted.
Department of Agricultural Chemistry. — This department had
48 regular and 75 special students in addition to 125 students from
the short winter courses. The experimental work consisted chiefly
in making chemical analyses of materials sent in by other depart-
mentfi, including a large number of moisture determinations of
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agriculture. 143
farm crops. There has been a large increase in the number of
requests for analyses of various materials as soils, fertilizers, feeds,
insecticides, etc. This work takes up most of the time of the assist-
ant in the laboratory. During the coming year investigations on
moisture and sulphur content of evaporated apples will be
continued. <
The Farmers^ Reading Course. — During the past year there
were enrolled 1,623 active readers, of whom 998 were new mem-
bers. In addition to these there were 6,100 other readers not
enrolled, making a total distribution of the farmers' reading
course leaflets 6,623. The department has provided a large
number of lectures before farmers' organizations throughout the
State and given dose attention to certain phases of extension work
in the schools of the State, especially in the introduction of agri-
culture into the country school and high school.
Department of Home Economics. — The farmers' wives read-
ing course conducted under this department enrolled during the
past year 23,709 readers. Attention has been given to the organi-
zation of farmers' wives clubs and there are now 31 active clubs
with a membership of 900. The most important new step taken
by this department was the inauguration of a regular four-year
course in home economics, as an outgrowth of the reading course
and of the winter course in home economics which was established
three years ago. The laboratory which was equipped for this
regular instruction was not ready until February, 1908, so that
no students were able to register for the four-year course last
year, but two general courses had a registration of 36 students.
Rural School Education and School Gardening. — The major
part of the work is a correspondence course for teachers and chil-
dren in rural districts, which reached during the past year 41,000
school children and 4,000 teachers in New York State. There
was published each month the Cornell rural school leaflets, one for
teachers and one for children. They cover general outdoor study
for the younger children and elementary agriculture for those In
more advanced grades. Attention was also given to the organiza-
tion of clubs for farm boys and girls, the purpose being to aid
in every way possible the boys and girls living in the country and
to give suggestions for the better handling of farm work, for
Digitized by VjOOQIC
144 Sixteenth Annual Eeport of the
better reading and for better forms of auiusement in and about the
farm home. Instruction was also given in school gardening.
This work has been carried on in co-operatinn with the Chau-
tauqua Institution. Eighty students were registered in the class
during the summer.
Home Nature Study Course. — There were issued in this de-
partment during the year four leaflets and one supplement, mak-
ing in all 128 pages containing seventy-six nature study lessons
and detailed directions for planting and garden work. The
demand is great for this leaflet and at present there is provision
for only 5,000 copies.
Department of Eural Art. — The aim of this department is to
bring to the people, particularly of the rural districts, a better
imderstanding of the beauty of their home surroundings, and to
train the individual in methods of landscape design. To accom-
plish its object the dei)artment will j)ublish, through the teachers'
leaflets issued by the College of Agriculture, a series of short arti-
cles on " Eural Art — Its Meaning and Possibilities." It is pro-
posed in connection with this to give i)ractical demonstrations to
selected schools in various counties of the State.
Dr. Schurman calls attention to the fact that the College of
lAgriculture will continue to be maintained along three well-
marked lines :
1. Instruction to students who attend the college.
2. Extension work among the farmers of the State and their
families as well as teachers in the schools.
3. Investigation and experimentation both in the laboratories
of the college and on selected farms throughout the State.
The goal of these efforts is an enlargement of agricultural
knowledge, a better education for farmers, and scientific method
applied to the organization of their industries.
For more specific information as to the work outlined above,
I refer you herewith to the reports of the director of the Agri-
cultural College and Experiment Station in which the work done
is specifically set forth, also to the bulletins issued, as above indi-
cated, and a statement of the expenditures of the fiscal year
1907-1 90S under State appropriation for the promotion of agri-
culture, aggregating ^150,000,
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONEK OF AgEIOULTURE. 145
^'EW YORK AGEICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATIOX.
The report of the director of the New York State Agricultural
Experiment Station at Geneva, X. Y., to the Board of Directors
for the year 1908, is submitted herewith. The director calls
attention to the fact that the changes in the station staff during
the year 1908, were less than in many previous yiars and that
this has been beneficial to the work, but that the ai)propriations
for agricultural investigation have not increased proportionately
with those for agricultural education and with those for agricul-
tural departmental work. He calls attention to the fact that
the progress of the work in agricultural education must depend
upon scientific inquiry; that the further progress must come
from the investigator; that the most insistent questions confront-
ing the agriculturist to-day are the great unsolved problems of
soil management, animal husbandry, fruit production and de-
fense of crops against pests and untoward condition; that the
ajjriciiltural productions of the State approximate $250,000,000,
annually; that a saving of 1 per cent, on this amount would pay
the expenses of the institution many times over. The mailing list
of the station shows that 36,055 popular bulletins were sent dur-
ing the year to residents of New York State, 4,997 Avere other-
wise distributed and 5,512 complete bulletins were distributed.-
The director states that 630 samples of fertilizer collected by
the Commissioner of Agriculture were analyzed at the station dur-
ing the year and 297 samples of concentrated commercial feeding
stuffs; that twenty-eight samples of feeding stuffs were below the
guarantees as against sixty-nine for the previous year; that the
station published during the year bulletins on the following
subjects :
N"o. 296. Control of scale in old apple orchards.
297. Investigations on some fruit diseases.
298. Distribution of Station strawberries and raspberries.
299. The relation of weather to the setting of fruit; with
blooming data for 860 varieties of fruit.
300. Inoculation as a factor in growing alfalfa.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
146 Sixteenth Annual Eepokt ot the
No. 301. Screening for the protection of cabbage seed beds.
302. Dipping of nursery stock in the lime-sulphur wash.
303. Inspection of feeding stuffs.
304. Eeport of analyses of samples of fertilizers collected by
the Commissioner of Agriculture during 1908.
305. Troubles of alfalfa in New York State.
306. Control of leaf blister mite in apple orchards.
307. Potato spraying experiments in 1907.
308. Methods of paying for milk at cheese factories.
309. Strawberries, etc.
310. Director's report for 1908.
TECHNICAL BtHLLETINS.
7. The Sporotrichum bud-rot of carnations and the silver
top of June grass.
8. The bacterial flora of Cheddar cheese.
CIBCXTLAB.
9. Eemedies for the San Jose scale and directions for their
use.
AGEIOULTUEAL SOCIETIES.
Under the provisions of soction 88 relative to the receipts and
apportionment of moneys for the promotion of agriculture it is
provided that the Commissioner of Agriculture shall apportion and
distribute the moneys appropriated for agricultural sociotios in
proportion to the actual premiums paid during the previous year.
Reports show that the amount of premiums paid in the aggregate
by the ninety-two societies to which apportionment was made was
$297,084.82. The appropriation made for this purpose by your
honorable body, by chapter 465 of the Laws of 1908, was $2.50,-
000. There was in the treasury a balance of $612.42, so that
the amount apportioned was $250,612.42 on the basis of the pre-
miums paid by all the societies. A statement of the apportion-
ment of these moneys was made to the Comptroller of the State of
New York under date of July 8, 1008, and was as follows:
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIOXEB OF AgKICULTURK. 141
Amount Paid in Pkemiums by County and Town Agricul-
tural Societies, 1907, and Amount Apportioned.
Premiums. Apportiomnent.
Albany County Agricultural Society
and Exposition $4,114 30 $3,565 78
Allegany County Agricultural So-
ciety 1,790 00 1,551 36
Cuba Fair and Racing Association. . 3,998 00 3,464 99
Wellsville Fair Association 5,244 40 4,000 00
Broome County Agricultural Society. 3,161 75 2,740 23
Eingbamton Industrial Exposition.. 5,215 35 4,000 00
Cattaraugus County Agricultural
Society 4,754 22 4,000 00
Franklinville Agricultural and Driv-
ing Park Association 2,719 50 2,356 94
Cayuga County Agi'icultural Corpo-
ration 3,369 75 2,920 49
Chautauqua County Agricultural
Corporation 2,304 35 1,997 13
Chemung County Agricultural So-
ciety 2,903 25 2,516 19
Chenango County Agricultural So-
ciety 4,032 65 3,495 02
Afton Driving Park and Agricultural
Association 4,232 90 3,668 57
Riverside Agricultural Society 2,658 35 2,303 94
Clinton County Agricultural So-
ciety 3,140 45 2,721 77
Columbia County Agricultural So-
ciety 3,278 85 2,841 71
The Columbia County Agricultural
and Horticultural Association... 1,064 50 1,442 59
Cortland County Agricultural So-
ciety 4,947 10 4,000 00
Delaware County Agricultural So-
ciety 3,218 37 2,789 30
Digitized by VjOOQIC
148 Si-XTEEXTii Annual 1{i:i»oi{T of the
•Catskill llountain Agi'icultural So-
ciety $2,087 09 $1,808 84
Delaware Valley Agricultural So-
ciety 4,306 66 3,732 50
Deposit Fair Association 1,619 55 1,403 63
Dutchess County Agricultural So-
ciety \ 6,132 00 4,000 00
Erie County Agricultural Society.. 4,795 90 4,000 00
Essex County Agricultural Society. 1,221 45 1,058 61
Franklin County Agricultural So-
ciety 3,262 00 2,827 11
Fulton County Agricultural Society 3,901 89 3,381 69
Genesee County Agricultural So-
ciety 4,991 26 4,000 00
Greene County Agricultural So-
ciety ^. 2,15'9 25 1,871 38
Herkimer County Agricultural (So-
ciety "^ 1,122 51 972 80
Jefferson County Agricultural So-
ciety ! 5,306 10 4,000 00
Capo Vincent Agricultural Society. 2,303 03 1,995 99
Lewis County Agricultural Society 2,039 00 1,767 16
Hemlock Lake Union Agricultural
Society 2,670 75 2,314 69
Brookfield, Madison County Agricul-
tural Society .^ 1 ,453 85 1,260 03
lilonroe County Agricultural Society 3,992 95 3,460 61
Montgomery County Agricultural
Society 3,602 55 3,1^2 26
The American Institute of the City
of New York 1,501 00 1,300 89
Xiagara County Agricultural So-
ciety \ 3,077 75 2,667 42
Oneida County Agricultural Society, 2,435 00 2,110 37
Boonville Fair Association 1,841 85 1,590 29
Onondaga County Agricultural So-
ciety 2,672 15 2,315 90
Ontario County Agricultural Society 3,045 92 2,639 84
Gorham Agricultural Society 928 70 804 89
Xaples Union Agricultural Society. 2,606 50 2,259 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner op AaaiouLTufeE. 149
Orange County Agricultural Society $3,953 25 $3,426 20
Orleans County Agricultural So-
ciety 2,161 70 1,873 50
Oswego County Agricultural Society 4,272 90 3,703 24
Sandy Creek, Eichland, Orwell and
Boylston Agricultural Society. . . 3,175 20 2,751 88
Otsego County Agricultural Society 3,195 00 2,769 04
Morris Fair Association 3,483 07 3,018 71
Oneonta Union Agricultural Society 4,219 53 3,656 98
Eichfield Springs Agricultural 'So-
ciety 1,136 55 985 03
Schenevus Valley Agricultural So-
ciety 1,652 70 1,432 36
Putnam County Agricultural Society 1,916 25 1,660 78
The Agricultural Society of Queens-
Nassau Counties 5,131 50 4,000 00
Hensselaer County Agricultui-al and
Liberal Arts Society 3,822 80 3,313 14
Eensselaer County Agi-icultural and
Horticultural Society 2,591 25 2,245 78
Eiclnnond County Agricultural So-
ciety \ 3,918 85 " 3,396 39
Kockland County Agricultural and
Horticultural Association 2,710 30 2,348 96
Kockland County Industrial Associa-
tion 3,312 15 2,870 57
St. Lawrence County Agricultural
Society 3,393 50 2,941 08
Gouverneur Agricultural and ^Me-
chanical Society 2,260 47 1,959 10
Oswegatchie Agricultural Society. . . 5,130 22 4,000 00
Raqnette Valley Af^ricultural and
Horticultural Society 4,074 70 4,000 00
Saratoga County Agricultural So-
ciety 2,060 10 2,565 46
Scboharie County Agricultural So-
ciety 3,210 00 2,782 04
Cobleskill Agricultural Society 3,779 00 3,275 18
Digitized by VjOOQIC
150 Sixteenth Axncal IIkpokt of the
Schuyler County Agricultural So-
ciety $2,587 25 $2,242 32
Seneca County Agricultural Society. 2,945 00 2,552 37
Steuben County Agricultural Society 4,344 00 3,764 86
The Homellsville Fair 4,448 02 r],855 01
Prattsburg Steuben Agricultural So-
ciety 728 42 031 30
Suffolk County Agricultural Society. 3,949 30 3,4-22 78
Sullivan County Agricultural Society 2,774 10 2,404 25
TiogA County Agricultural Society. 2,856 40 2,475 68
If orthern Tioga Agricultural Society 1,999 15 1,732 62
Tompkins County Agricultural So-
ciety 3,736 20 3,238 08
Dryden Agricultural Society 3,638 40 3,153 32
Union Agricultural and Horticul-
tural Society 3,779 25 3,275 40
Ulster County Agricultural Society. 4,377 50 3,793 89
The Warren County Fair 2,179 25 1,888 71
Washington County Agricultural So-
ciety \ 3,436 50 2,978 34
Cambridge Valley Agricultural So-
ciety and Stock Breeders' Associa-
tion 3,602 52 3,122 23
Wayne County Agricultural Society 3,880 82 3,363 42
iS^ewark Fair Association 3,365 70 2,916 98
Palmyra Union Agricultural Society 1,826 90 1,583 33
The Society of Agriculture and Hor-
ticulture of Westchester County. . 6,982 00 4,000 00
Wyoming County Agricultural So-
ciety 2,396 75 2,077 21
Silver Lake Agricultural and !Me-
chanical Association 3,470 70 3,007 38
Yates County Agricultural Society. 3,431 00 2,973 57
Dundee Fair Association 2,4r>4 00 2,135 49
$297,084 82 $250,612 42
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner oi* AouicuLTrnK. 151
INSECTICIDES AND FUNGICIDES.
Article 8 of the Agricultural Law was amended by chapter
2 7 J) of the Laws of lOOS and provides that the Commissioner of
Agriculture shall issue a certifioate to dealers in certain insecti-
cides and fungicides and they shall file a certificate with him
as [)rovided therein, also, provides a standard for Paris green.
There have been no cases made under this statute during the year.
One hundred and twenty licenses have been issued for the manu-
facture and sale of insecticides and fungicides as follows :
Niimbor of
icrtiflcAte. Dntc. Name and address. Commodity.
1 July 23 F. W. Devoe A C. T. Reynolda
Co., 101 Fulton street. New
York city Strictly Pure Paris Green, F. W.
Devoe & Co.
2 July 2:J F. W. Devoe & C. T. Reynolds
Co., 101 Fulton street. New
York city Strictly Pure Paris Green, C. T.
Reynolds & Co.
3 July 23 John Lucas & Co., Gibbsboro,
N.J Warranted Strictly Pure Paris
Green.
4 July 23 Battelle & Renwick, 163 Front
street. New York city Brooklyn Brand Flour Sulphur.
5 July 23 Battelle & Renwick, 163 Front
street. New York city Flowers of Sulphur.
6 July 23 T. & S. C. White Co., 100 William
street. New York city Roll Brimstone Flour Sulphur.
7 July 23 T. & S. C. White Co., 100 William
street, New York city Flour Sulphur, Heavy.
8 July 23 T. & S. C. White Co., 100 William
street. New York city Flour Sulphur, Light.
9 July 23 T. & S. C. White Co.. 100 WiUiam
street. New York city Flowers of Sulphur.
10 July 23 T. & S. C. White Co., 100 William
street. New York city Ground Crude.
11 July 23 T. & S. C. White Co., 100 William
street. New York city Com I Sulphur.
12 July 23 T. & S. C. White Co., 100 William
street, New York city Broken Rock Brim.stone.
l.J July 23 T. & S. C. White Co., 100 William
street. New York city Soft Sulphur.
14 July 24 B. G. Pratt Co., 50 Church street,
New York city " Scalecide."
15 July 24 B. G. Pratt Co.. 50 Church street.
New York city " Carbolelne."
10 July 23 A. B. Ansbacher & Co., 253
Broadway, New York city Ansbacher's Paris Green.
17 July 23 A. B. Ansbacher & Co., 253
Broadway, New York city Ansbacher's Bordeaux Mixture.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
152
Sixteenth Annual RepoIiT oV Th£
Number of
certlflcate. Date.
20.
21.
July 27
July 27
2\ July 27
24 July 27
26 July 27
28 July 27
27 July 29
28 July 29
July
29
29
30 August 4
M August 4
32 August 10
33... . August 11
34... . August 11
35 . . . . August 7
36 August 15
37 August 20
3S August 31
39 August 31
40 August 31
41 August 31
42 August 31
43 August 31
44 August 31
45 August 31
46 August 31
47...... August 31
4S Sept. 4
49 Hept. 4
50 Sept. 14
Name and address.
Fred L. Lavsnburg, 100 William
street, New York city , . .
Fred L. Lavanburg, 100 William
street. New York city.-
I. Pfeiffer, 92 William street, New
York city
Benjamin Hammond, Fislikill.
N. Y
Benjamin Hammond, Fishkill,
N. Y
Benjamin Hammond, Fishkill,
N. Y
Morris Hermann & Co.. 6S
William street. New York city.
Morris Hermann & Co., 68
William street, New York city.
Morris Hermann & Co., 68
William street. New York city.
O. W. Clark & Son, Buffalo. N. Y.
O. W. Clark & Son. Buflfalo. N. Y.
Peek & Velsor, 9 Gold street. New
York city
Chas. M. Childs Co., 225 Pearl
street. New York city
American Horticultural Dis-
tributing Company, Martins-
burg, W. Va
National Aniline Co.. 100 William
street, New York city •. . . .
Nichols Copper Co., 25 Broad
street. New York city
T. T. South wick, Rochester
Leggett & Bro., 301 Pearl street,
New York city
Leggett & Bro.. 301 Pearl street.
New York city
Leggett & Bro.. 301 Pearl street.
New York city
Leggett & Bro., 301 Pearl street,
New York city
Leggett & Bro.. 301 Pearl street.
New York city
Leggett A. Bro.. 301 Pearl street.
New York city
Leggett & Bro., 301 Pearl street,
New York city
Lexgett & Bro.. 301 Pearl street,
New York city
Leggett & Bro., 301 Pearl street,
New York city
I^Tgett A Bro.. 301 Pearl street,
N3W York city
Benjamin Ilimnjud, Fi.shkill,
N. Y
Benjamin Hammond, Fishkill,
N. Y
Benja nln Hammond, Fi.shkill,
N. Y
Commodity.
Star Brand Paris Green.
Star Brand Arsenate of Lea^«
Strictly Pure Paris Green.
Hammond's Grape Dust.
Hammond's Copper Solution.
Hammond's Slug Shot.
Hermann's Hi-Grade Paris Green.
Arsenate of Lead.
Bordeaux Mixture.
Pure Paris Green.
Arsenate of Lead.
Pure Insect Powder.
Strictly Pure Paris Green.
Target Brand Scale Destroyer.
Buffalo Sanitary Fluid.
Blue Vitriol.
San-U-Zay.
Bordeaux Mixture Paste Andior
Brand.
Leggetts' Bordeaux Mixture, Dry.
Strictly Pure Paris Green.
Sheep Dip.
Leggett 's Dry Bordeaux Mixture
and Paris Green Compound.
Kerosene Emulsion Anchor Brand.
Magic Fluid.
Presto Killer.
Acme Killer.
Cow Fly Oil.
French Bordeaux Mixture.
" Horicum" Lime Sulphur & Salt.
Hammond's Cattle Comfort.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
CoMMISSIO:!fER OF AOBICULTURE. 153
Number of
certificate. Date. Name and address. Commodity.
51 faept. 14 Benjamin Hammond, FishkiU,
N. Y Sulphur and Tobacco.
52 Sept. 14 Benjamin Hammond, FishklU,
N. Y Kerosene Oil Emulsion.
53 Sept. 16 The American Metal Co., Limited,
52 Broadway, New York Sulphate of Copper.
94 Sept. 24 The Giaselli Chemical Co., Cleve-
land, O Grasselirs Arsenate of Lead Paste
55 Sept. 24 The Graselli Chemical Co., Cleve-
land, O GrasseUi's Arsenate of Lead.
Powered.
50 -^pt. 24 The Graselli Chemical Co.. Cleve-
land, O Grasselli's Bordeaux Mlx'.ure
Paste.
57 .Sept. 24 The Graselli Chemical Co., Qeve-
land, O GrasseUi's Bordeaux Mixture,
Powered.
58 Sept. 24 The Graselli Chemical Co., Cleve-
land, O GrasseUi's Bordeaux-Lead
Arsenate Mixture Paste.
50 Sept. 24 The GraselU Chemical Co., Cleve-
land, O GrasseUi's Bordeaux-Lead
Arsenate Mixture Powered.
60 Sept. 28 General Chemical Co., 25 Broad
street. New York dty Flour Sulphur.
61 Sept. 28 General Chemical Co., 25 Broad
street. New York dty Flowers Sulphur.
62 Sept. 28 General Chemical Co., 25 Broad
street. New York dty Roll Sulphur.
63 Sept. 28 General Chemical Co., 25 Broad
street, New York city Commercial Sulphur.
64 Sept. 28 General Chemical Co., 25 Broad
street. New York city Blue Vitriol.
65 Sept. 28 Hemingway &, Co., 133 Front
street, New York dty London Purple.
66 Sept. 29 Benjamin Hammond, FishkiU,
N. Y Hammond's Thrlp Juice No. 1
Arsenated.
67 Sept. 29 Benjamin Hammond, FishkiU.
N. Y Hammond's Thrlp Juice No. 2.
68 Sept. 29 Frederick Stearns & Co., Detroit,
Mich Poison Fly Paper.
69 Oct. 1 Merrimac Chemical Co., 33 Broad
street, Boston, Mass Swift's Arsenate of Lead.
70 Oct. 2 Walker A Gibson, Albany, N. Y . . Swift's Arsenate of Lead.
71 Oct. 2 Walker & Gibson, Albany, N. Y.. Sulphate of Copper.
72 Oct. 8 Gibson Drug Co., Rochester, N. Y. Paris Green.
73 Oct. 8 Walker & Gibson, Albany, N. Y. . Paris Green.
74 Oct. 8 Gibson Drug Co., Rochester, N.Y. Swift's Arsenate of Lead.
75 Oct. 8 Gibson Drug Co., Rochester, N. Y. Sulphate of Copper.
76 Oct. 9 The Sherwin-WlUiams Co., 66
Broadway, New York city Sherwin-WiUiams Strictly Pure
Paris Green.
77 Oct. 9 The SherwIn-WIUlams Co., 66
Broadway, New York city Sherwin-WUliams Strictly Pure
Arsenate of Lead.
78 Oct. 21 Adier Color & Chemical Co., 100
WiUlamstreet, New York city. Eagle Brand Concentrated Bor-
deaux Mixture.
70 Oct. 21 Adler Color de Chemical Co., 100
WUUam street, New York dty. Eagle Brand Dry Bordeaux Mix-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
154 SixTEEXTH Annual Report of the
Name and address. Commodity.
Adler Color & Chemical Co., 100
William street, New York city. S. S. F. Brand Strictly Pure Parte
Green.
Adler Color & Chemical Co., 100
William street, New York city. Eagle Brand Arsenate of Lead.
Lesgett & Bro., 301 Pearl street.
New York dty I^ggett's Roach Destroyer.
Leggett & Bro., 301 Pearl street.
New York city Anchor Brand Fisli Oil Soap.
Leggett & Bro., 301 Pearl street.
New York dty Carlo's Friend.
Leggett & Bro., 301 Pearl street.
New York dty Royal Brand Insect Powder.
Leggett & Bro., 301 Pearl street.
New York city Anchor Brand Arsenate of T^ad
Paste.] 4
Gibson Drug Co., Rochester, N.Y. Arsenate of Lead.
Gibson Drug Co., Rochester, N.Y. Paris Green.
Gibson Drug Co., Rochester, N.Y. Whale Oil Soap.
Walker & Gibson, Albany, N. Y. . Arsenate of Lead.
Walker & Gibson, Albany, N. Y. . Paris Green.
Walker A Gibson, Albany, N. Y. . Whale Oil Soap.
The Grasselli Chemical Co., Cleve-
land, O Grasselirs Lime & Sulphur Solu-
tion.
Parke.DavIs & Co., Detroit, Mich. Kreso.
Parke,Davis & Co., Detroit. Mich. Kreso Dip.
The National Sulphur Co., 163
Front street. New York city . . * Bergen Pohit Flour Sulphur.
The National Sulphur Co., 163
Front street. New York city. . Bergen Point Flowers Sulphur.
The National Sulphur Co., 163
Front street, New York dty. . Brooklyn Flour Sulphur.
The National Sulphur Co., 163
Front street, New York city. . Brooklyn Flowers Sulphur.
The National Sulphur Co., 163
Front street, New York city. . Nassau Sulphur Flour Sulphur.
The National Sulphur Co., 163
Front street, New York city. . Nassau Sulphur Flowers Sulphur.
The National Sulphur Co., 163
Front street, New York city . . J. A. Still Flour Sulphur.
Tlie National Sulphur Co., 163
Front street. New York city . . J. A. Still Flowers Sulphur.
The National Sulphur Co., 163
Front street, New York city. . Gen. Chem. Co. Flour Sulphur.
Tlie National Sulphur Co., 163
Front .street. New York city. . Gen. Chem. Co. Flowers Sulphur.
United Metal Selling Co., 42
Broadway, New York city R. C. W. Sulphate of Copper.
Parke. Davis & Co., 90 Maiden
Lane, New York dty P. D. A Co. Insect Powder.
Parke, Davis & Co., 90 Maiden
Lane, New York city P. D. & Co. Powdered Hellebore.
The Hex Company. Rochester,
N. Y Rex Lime and Sulphur Solution.
Thomsen Chemical Co., Balti-
more, .Md " Orchard Brand " Sulphur.
Thomsen Chemical Co., Balti-
more, Md *' Orchard Brand " Bluestone.
Thomsen Cliemical (.'o., BaltU
tnpre, Md " Orchard Brand *' Soluble Oy.
Number of
certificate. Date.
80...
.. Oct.
21
81...
.. Oct.
21
82...
.. Oct.
21
83...
.. Oct.
21
84...
.. Oct.
21
85...
.. Oct.
21
86...
.. Oct.
21
87...
.. Oct.
21
88...
.. Oct.
21
89...
.. Oct.
21
90...
.. Oct.
21
91...
.. Oct.
21
92...
.. Oct.
21
93 . . .
.. Nov.
12
94...
.. Nov.
19
95...
.. Nov.
19
96...
.. Nov.
25
97...
.. Nov.
25
98...
.. Nov.
25
99...
.. Nov.
25
100...
.. Nov.
25
101 .. .
.. Nov.
25
102 .. .
.. Nov.
25
103 .. .
.. Nov.
25
104 .. .
.. Nov.
25
105...
.. Nov.
25
106...
. . Dec.
2
107...
.. Dec.
8
108...
.. Dec.
S
109...
.. Dec.
9
110...
.. Dec.
14
111...
.. Dec.
14
112...
.. Dec.
14
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONEE OF AgEIOULTUEE. 155
Number of
f^rtlflcate. Date. Name aud addroiss. Commodity.
1 13 Dec. 14 Thomsen Chemical Co., Baiti- " Orchard Brand " ArBenate of
more, Md Lead.
lU Dec. 14 Thomsen Chemical Co., BaIti- " Orchard Brand *' LIme-SuIphur
more, Md Solution.
115 Dec. 22 P. R. Palethorpe Co., Owensboro,
Ky " Nicoticide."
1 16 I^c. 23 Nicotine Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo. Nikoteen Liquid.
117 I>ec. 23 Nicotine Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo. Aphis Punk.
IIK Dec. 28 Detroit Nicotine Co., Detroit,
Mich To-Bak-Ine Liquid.
119 Dec. 28 Detroit Nicotine Co., Detroit.
Mich To-Bak-Ine Fumigatins Paper.
120 Dec. 28 Detroit Nicotine Co., Detroit,
Mich To-Bak-Ine Fumigating and
Dusting Powder.
(X)XCENTRATED CO.MMERCIAL FEEDING STUFFS.
Article 9 of the Agricultural Law, relates to the sale and
analysis of concentrated commercial feeding stuffs. The object
of this statute is to prevent the sale in this State of adulterated
feeding stuffs, unless the true composition, mixture or adulteration
is plainly marked or indicated upon the package. This statute
also provides that the name or trade mark under which the article
is sold, the name and address of the manufacturer or jobber, and
a statement of constituents of the commodity, as shown by a
chemical analysis, such stateiuont to show the percentage it con-
tains of crude protein and crude fat, shall appear on each package
of concentrated commercial feeding stuffs, sold in the State of
Xew York. If such commodity is sold in bulk, it shall be accom-
panied by a plainly printed statement setting forth the above
named information. The statute also provides that the Commis-
sioner of Agriculture shall issue a license for the sale of different
brands of such feeding stuffs, upon notice from the State Treas-
urer that the required license fee of twenty-five dollars for each
brand has been paid into the State Treasury. In addition to a
payment of a license fee, a statement giving the information as it
is to appear on packages, or to accompany bulk shipments, shall be
filed with the Commissioner of Agriculture before license is issued.
Since January 1, 1908, there have been collected for analysis,
in the manner prescribed by the statute, 412 samples of con-
centrated co]nnierci^l feeding stuffs. Each of these samples
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Number
of certif-
icate.
Guarantee.
Protein.
Fat.
1
23.50
2.60
2
10
1
3
8
3
4
6.44
2.53
5
10.42
6.86
6
11.02
7.70
15G Sixtj:enth Annital Rkpobt of the
have been forwarded to the director of the Xew York Agricultural
Experiment Station, Geneva, N. Y., for analysis.
Thus far this calendar year, there have been issued 341 cer-
tificates for the sale of brands of concentrated commercial feed-
ing stuffs. The name and addr;>ss of the party to whom certificate
was issued, the brand or trade name, number of certificate and tho
guaranteed analysis of each of such commodities are as follows:
Name and address of manufacturer
or jobber.' Brand or trade name.
J. C. Hubinser Bros. Co., Keokulc,
Iowa K. K. K. Gluten Feed. . . .
Peri W. Devendorf. La Farge-
vlUe, N. Y aover Meal
Crow A. Williams, Ossining, N. Y. Crow &, Williams' Mixed Feed.
Hydraulic Milling Co., Buffalo,
N. Y Standard Chop Feed
Matthews A Harrison, Kingston.
N. Y Arcade Mixed Feed
8u£rem Hunt A. Co., Decatur, 111. . Hominy Feed
The United States Frumentum
Co.. Detroit, Mich Frumentum Hominy Feed 7 10.77 9.06
Miner HUlard Milling Co., WUkes
Barre, Pa Choice Steam Cooked Hominy
Feed 8 10 7.50
Metzger Seed A. Oil Co., Toledo,
Ohio Metzger Seed and Oil Co.'s Oil
Meal
John Gorman, Buffalo, N. Y Boat Sweepings
Farmers' Feed Co., New York,
N. Y Brewers' Dried Grains
Farmers' Feed Co., New York,
N. Y. Malt Sprouts
Evans Milling Co., Indianapolis,
Ind Hominy Feed
Geo. M. Finn, Syracuse, N. Y . . . . Ground Beef and Bone Scrap
(Miicken Feed
Wm. Orr & Sons, Orrs Mills, N. Y. Orr's Mixed Feed
The Mann Bros. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Oil Meal (Linseed)
Phelps A Sibley Co., Cuba, N. Y. . P. A S. Feed
American Linseed Co., New York,
N. Y Old Process Oilmeal
The C. Awlckel Malting Co., Buf-
falo, N. Y Malt Sprouts
F. W. Brode k Co., Memphis,
Tenn Owl Brand Cotton Seed Meal. .
Douglas db Co., Cedar Rapids,
Iowa Cedar Rapids Gluten Feed
The Corno Mills Co., E. St. Louis,
HI Como Horse and Mule Feed . .
A. Walter &, Co., Henderson, Ky. Oneida Mixed Feed
A. Walter &, Co., Henderson, Ky. Blue Grass Mixed Feed
Empire Mills, Clean, N. Y Empire Feed
J. Lindsay Wells Co., Memphis,
Tenn Star Brand Choice Finely
Ground Cotton Seed Meal, . . 26 41
9
30
5
10
5
2
11
26.30
7.60
12
29.90
2.20
13
10
8
14
35
15
15
7.50
2
16
34
6
17
7.50
3
18
32
6
19
25
2
20
41
7
21
24
4
22
10
3.50
23
10
2.60
24
10
2.50
25
7.63
2.97
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioned op AoeicdltuHK.
15?
Name and address of manufacturer
or jobber.
J. Lindsay Wells Co., Memphis,
Tenn
Number Guabanteb.
of certlf- ' • »-^
Brand or trade name. icate. Protein. Fat.
EellogK A Miller, Amsterdam,
N. Y
Swift A Co., Chicago, III
▲Uantic Export Co. of Wisconsin,
Milwaukee, Wis
Atlantic Export Co. of Wisconsin,
Milwaukee. Wis
The Toledo Elevator Co., Toledo,
Ohio
Flint MiU Co., Milwaukee, WU. . .
Flint Mill Co., MUwaukee. Wis. . .
Flint Mill Co., Milwaukee, Wis. . .
Flint MIU Co., Milwaukee. Wis . . .
Chapin A Co., St. Louis, Mo
The Susarine Co.. Chicago, III
Gom Products Mfg. Co., Chicago,
m
Com Products Mfg. Co., Chicago,
ni
Com Products Refining Co., New
York,N. Y
Gom Products Refining Co., New
York, N. Y
Oom Products Refining Co., New
York, N. Y
J. A T. Adikes, Jamaica, N. Y. . . .
J. & Rich, Duluth, Minn
The American Cotton Oil Co.,
New York, N.Y
Wm. Taylor, Lyons, N. Y
Newburgh Rendering Co., New-
burgh, N, Y
Merchants' Distilling Co., Terre
Haute, Ind
Atlas Distilling Co., Peoria, III . . .
AJaz BfilUng A Feed Co., New
York, N. Y
C. H. McLaughlin, Niagara Falls,
N.Y
Acme MiUing Co.. Clean. N. Y. . . .
Clinton Sugar Refining Co., Clin-
ton, Iowa
Henry V. Burns, Buffalo, N. Y. . .
American Malting Co., New York,
N.Y
Lembeck A Betz Eagle Brewing
Co., Watklns, N. Y
American Hominy Co., Indian-
apolis, Ind
E. W. Conklln A Son, Bingham-
ton,N. Y
E. W. Conklin A Son, Bingham-
ton,N. Y
Henry C. Moffat. Buffalo, N. Y . . .
Sunny South Brand Cotton
Seed Meal
Pure Oil Meal (old process) . . .
Swift's Beef Scrap
Dried Brewers' Grains.
Malt Sprouts
Star Feed
Green Diamond Hominy
Marvel Malt Sprouts
Saxon Barley Feed
Triangle Calf Feed
Green Diamond Cottonseed
Meal
Sugarine Dairy Feed
Crescent Gluten Feed .
Buffalo Gluten Feed . .
Tiger Gluten Feed . . . .
Globe Gluten Feed
Diamond Gluten Feed
J. A T. Adikes' Ground Feed. .
Aerial Flax Feed
Choice Cotton Seed Meal .
Malt Sprouts
Animal Meal
Merchants' High Grade Dairy
Feed
Manhattan Gluten Feed
Ajax Flakes.
Malt Sprouts.
Acme Feed . . .
Clinton Gluten Feed .
Malt Sprouts
Malt Sprouts
Malt Sprouts
Hominy Feed
Arrow Chick Food.
Arrow Egg Food .
Malt Sprouts
27 25
28
36.70
7.83
29
55
10
30
27
7
31
25
1.50
32
7
6.50
33
10
7
34
22
2
36
10
5
36
22
10
37
41
8
38
16.
50
3.50
39
23
2.50
40
23
2.50
41
23
2.50
42
24
2.50
43
23
2.50
44
8.
75
3
45
17.
20
17.20
46
41
9
47
24
1
48 35
12
49
31
12
50
31
12
61
31
12
52
27.76
2.08
53
8.75
4.20
54
23
3
65
25.63
2.33
56
25
2
57
27.56-
1.47
68
8.50
7.70
59
11.50
4.30
60
11.75
3.85
61
24.50
.86
Digitized by VjOOQIC
15S
SixTEKNTH Ann t At. Repo&t of The
Name and addreas of manufa^cturer
or jobber.
Feniuylvania Central Brewing Co.,
Scranton, Pa
The Francis Perot's Sons Malting
Co., Oswego. N. Y
M. F. Baringer, Philadelphia, Pa. .
M. F. Baringer, Philadelphia, Pa. .
Francis Duhne, Jr., Milwaukee,
Wis
The Lanowe Milling Co., New
York,N. Y
Columbia Distilling Co., Waterloo,
N. Y
Everett A Tread well Co., King-
ston, N. Y
Battle Creek Breakfast Food Co..
Bufifalo, N. Y
Stumpp A Walter Co., New York,
N. Y
The Kakiat Co.. Suffem, N. Y . . . .
Darling & Co., Chicago, 111
Darling A Co., Chicago, 111
Darling & Co., Chicago. Ill
Darling & Co.. Chicago, lU
Darling & Co., Chicago. Ill
Darling & Co.. Chicago, III
Darling & Co., Chicago, ni
Darling & Co., Chicago, HI
Empire Grain & Elevator Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y
Empire Grain & Elevator Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y
Empire Grain & Elevator Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y
Empire Grain & Elevator Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y
Huron Milling Co., Harbor Beach,
Mich
Piel Bros. Starch Co., Indianapolis,
Ind
J. A. Forrest Co., Dixon, 111
Hauenstein & Co., BulTalo, N. Y. .
Clean mils, Geo. Oliver, Prop.,
Clean, N. Y
The Patent Cereals Co., Geneva,
N. Y
Harvey Seed Co., Buffalo, N. Y. . .
Number Gvakilstbx.
of certif- ■ .
Brand or trade name. icate. Protein. Fat.
Dried Brewer's Grains.
Malt Sprouts. .
Hominy Feed.
Corn Bran
Molasses Milk Feed
Dried Beet Pulp
DistiUers' Dried Malt Grains. .
C. O. A W. Feed
Cooked Feed
Quality Kind Beef Scraps . . .
Kakiat Horse Feed
Granulated Bone
Beef Meal
Beef Scraps
Forcing Food
Chick Feed
Laying Food
Scratching Food
Kaw Bone Meal
Pearl Hominy
Neverfail Chick Raiser . .
Neverfail Egg Producer .
Neverfail Dairy Feed
Jenks' Gluten Feed
P. Bros. Gluten Feed
Flaxine
Old Process Linseed Meal.
Chop Feed.
Hominy Feed
Harvey's Electric Poultry
Food
W. H. Haskell & Co., Toledo,
Ohio
W. H. Haskell & Co., Toledo,
Ohio
Oneonta Milling Co., Buffalo,
N. Y
Oneonta MllUng Co., Buffalo,
N. Y
Oneonta Milling Co., Buffalo,
N. Y
OneonU Milling Co., Buffalo,
N. Y
Kreiner A Lehr, Buffalo, N. Y
Haskell's Stock Feed
Hominy Meal
Susquehanna Hominy Chop. . .
Malt Sprouts
Com and Oat Provender
62 23.71
Arrow Com and Oat Feed .
Malt Sprouts
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
80
90
01
02
93
04
95
06
97
98
27.25
9
7
15
8.50
25
11.50
12
50
12.50
20
45
55
15
8
18
15
20
10.12
11
.8.75
20
27
20
15
33.50
7
10
12
8
10.25
10
24
8.75
0
26.12
7.14
1.67
6
5
2
.50
8
3.50
2
14
4.25
2
10
10
3
1
4
3
2
7.52
2.50
3.75
5
2.50
3
15
6.90
2
7
3
4
8.10
7
1
3.50
3.75
1.56
Digitized by VjOOQIC
■ OoMMISKIONElt OF AulUCULTlKKi
159
Kame and address of manufacturer
or Jobber.
Brand or trade name.
Number
of certif-
icate. Protein.
GUABANTEE.
Michigan Starch Co., Traverse
City, Biich Michigan Gluten Feed
The H-O Company. Buffalo, N. Y. De-Fi Corn and Oat Feed
The H-O Company. Buffalo. N. Y. New England Stock Feed
The H-O Company, Buffalo, N. Y. Jim Dandy Oat Feed
Blatchford's Calf Meal Factory,
Waukegan, 111 Blatchford's Sugar and Flax-
seed
Blatchford's Calf Meal Factory.
Waukegan. Ill
Thompson & Mould. Goshen^
N. Y
S. K. Nestor, Geneva, N. Y
The J. W. Biles Co.. Cincinnati,
Ohio
Blatchford's Calf Meal .
Special Hominy .
Malt Sprouts
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
The J. W. Biles Co., Cincinnati.
Ohio
The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago. 111.
The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago. Bl.
The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago, lU.
Tlie Quaker Oats Co., Chicago. 111.
The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago, Bl.
The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago, Hi.
The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago, 111.
The Quaker Oats Co.. Chicago. Bl.
The Quaker Oats Co.. Chicago, 111.
American Milling Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa
American Milling Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa
The Armour Fertilizer Works,
Chicago, III
The Armour Fertilizer Works,
Chicago. Ill
The Armour Fertilizer Works,
Chicago, Bl
The Armour Fertilizer Works,
Chicago. Bl
The Armour Fertilizer Works.
Chicago. III.
The Armour Fertilizer Works,
Chicago, Bl
Husted Milling Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Husted MiUing Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
HuBted MiUing Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Husted Milling Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Husted Milling Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Husted MilUngCo., Buffalo. N. Y.
Husted Milling Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
Husted BiiUing Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Husted MilUngCo., Buffalo. N. Y.
Husted MiUing Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Husted MiUing Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Husted MiUing Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
0. W. Wagar & Co.. Buffalo.
N. Y
Union Grains. BUes' Ready
Ration
Biles' Fourex (XXXX) Grains.
Schumacher Stock Feed
0. O. A B. Feed
Victor Feed
Buckeye Mixed Feed
American Poultry Food
Corn Feed Meal
Schumacher Calf Meal
Schumacher Scratching Grains.
••C"Feed
Sucrene Horse, Mule and Ox
Feed
Sucrene Dairy Feed.
Feeding Bone Flour.
Beef Scraps
Blood Meal
Poultry Bone .
Meat Meal . . . .
Meat and Bone
Husted's Horse Feed
Husted's Dairy Feed
Husted's Stock Feed
Husted's Yellow Provender .
Husted's Poultry Feed
Husted's Laying Mash
Husted's Forcing Mash
Monarch Chop Feed
Com Bran
Eclipse Feed
Cottonseed Meal
Hominy Feed
26
8
9
7
27
26
10
26
107 24
Fat.
4
2.76
10
6
108
31
12
109
10
4
110
10
4
111
7.
50
3
112
13
4
113
12
3.50
114
8.
50
3
115
19
8
116
10.
50
3
117
7.
50
3
118
10
3
119
16.
50
3.50
120
23
1
121
55
12
122
80
123
25
.50
124
50
10
125
42
126
12
127
18
128
8
129
7
130
12
131
15
132
19
133
7.60
3.50
134
8
135
9
136
35
137
9
Maixeline.
138
Digitized by VjOOQIC
1(»0 Sixteenth Ani^uai. Report o^ Tiift
"^ Number Guarantee.
Na Tie and address of manufacturer of oertif- ^
or Jobber. Brand or trade name. icate. Protein. Fat.
Chas. A. Krause Milling Co., Mil-
waukee, Wis., Badger Dairy Feed 139 18 4.50
H. M. Stanton, Schenectady, N. Y. Ground Beef Scraps 140 40 15
Julius Binz, Buffalo, N. Y Malt Sprouts 141 26.43 3. 18
W. & J. Agate. Plttsford, N. Y . . . Malt Sprouts 142 24 2
Biftholomay Brewery Co., Roch-
ester. N. Y Malt Sprouts 143 26.60 1 .06
Birtholomay Brewery Co., Roch-
ester, N. Y Dried Brewers' Grains 144 26.20 6.75
The Great Western Cereal Co.,
Chicago, III Sterling Stock Feed 146 11 4
The Great Western Cereal Co.,
Chicago, III Daisy Dairy Feed 146 14 3
The Great Western Cereal Co.,
Chicago, III Boss Chop Feed 147 8 3.60
Th3 Great Western Cereal Co.,
Chicago, III Excelsior Chop Feed 148 8 3 .60
Th5 Great Western Cereal Co.,
Chicago, lU Sterling Scratch Feed 149 12 3
Tin Great Western Cereal Co.,
Chicigo, lU Sterling Chick Feed 150 12 3.60
Th5 Great Western Cereal Co.,
Chicago, III Gregson's Calf Meal 151 25 5
John Kam Malting Co., Buffalo,
N. Y Malt Sprouts 152 24.80 .37
Am 'rican Linseed Co., New York,
N. Y Cleveland Linseed Meal 153 36 1
Burr Bentley, Delanson, N. Y Fresh Cut Meat and Bone for
Poultry 154 30 6
Gc'O. Graver's Sons, Binghamton,
N. Y Gold Brand Poultry Food 155 8 2
Cieo. Graver's Sons, Bingliamton,
N. Y C. & S. Chick Food 156 10 4.20
M. G. Rankin & Co.. Milwaukee,
Wis Jersey Malt Sprouts 157 25 2
Hodgman Milling Co., Painted
Post, N. Y Corn and Oats Chop Feed 158 9.69 3.88
Hottelet & Co., Milwaukee, Wis.. Pure Dried Distillers' Grains.. 159 18 6
L. R. Wallace, Mlddletown. N. Y.. Mapes' Balanced Ration 160 14 4.50
Henry Neff, Salamanca, N. Y . . . . Seneca Chop 161 6 2
Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York,
N. Y Bowker's Animal Meal 162 30 5
Bowker Fertilizer Co., New York,
N. Y Bowker's Beef Scrap.s 163 30 20
Western Dairy Feed Co., Mil-
waukee, Wis Red Cow Dairy Fee<! 164 15 3
H. W. Bowes & Co., Bath, N. Y . . Mixed Feed 165 9.80 3 .30
Continental Cereal Co., Peoria, III. Continental Gluten Fee<i 166 33 14
Barber Consolidated Feed Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y Economy Sugar Feed 167 15 3
Barber Consolidated Feed Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y Trojan High Grade Distillers'
Grains 168 33 12
Coakiey & Meader, New York,
N. Y Atlas Horse Feed
Victor Mills, Springville, N. Y. . . . Corn, Oats and Bartey Chop . .
Gilbert de Nichols Co., Fulton,
N. Y Fulton Dairy Feed
Humphreys, Godwin & Co., Mem-
phla, Tann Dixie Brand Cotton Seed Meal.
169
170
16.40
7
2.90
4
171
26
6
172
41
0
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMIBSIONEB OF AOBIOCI-TUBE.
161
Name and address of manufacturer
or Jobber.
Toledo Grain & MiUing Co.,
Toledo, Ohio
Toledo Grain A. MiUing Ck>.,
Toledo, Ohio
Toledo Grain de MiUing Co.,
Toledo, Ohio
Toledo Grain & MUUng Co.,
Toledo, Ohio
Joe Wheeler & Co., Bu£Falo, N. Y.
Schaefer <fe Sons Malting Co.,
Buflfalo, N. Y
Buffalo Cereal Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Buffalo Cereal Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. .
Buffalo Cereal Co., Buffalo, N. Y. .
Buffalo Cereal Co., Buffalo, N. Y. .
Buffalo Cereal Co., Buffalo, N. Y. .
Buffalo Cereal Co., Buffalo, N. Y. .
Buffalo Cereal Co., Buffalo, N. Y. .
J. Rosenthal, Dumont, N. J
Geo. H. GIsel, Buffalo, N. Y
H. E. Bridges A Co., Memphis,
Tenn
P. BaUantine & Sons, Newark,
N.J
Deutsch A Sickert Co., MUwaukee,
Wis .'
J. de S. Emison & Co., Baltic Mttls,
Vinoennes, Ind
The Berg Company, Philadelphia,
Pa
Swift's Lowell FertUizer Co., Bos-
ton, Mass
Swift's LoweU FertiUzer Co., Bos-
ton, Mass
Swift's Lowell FertUizer Co., Bos-
ton, Mass
Swift's LoweU FertUizer Co., Bos-
ton, Mass
The H-0 Company, Buffalo, N. Y.
The H-0 Company, Buffalo, N. Y.
The H-0 Company, Buffalo, N, Y.
Globe Elevator Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Ralston Purina Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Geo. E. McCoy, PeekskUl, N. Y. . .
Spratt's Patent (America) Lim-
ited, Oswego, N. Y
Neidlinger & Co., Oswego, N. Y. .
Allen V. Smith, Maroellus FaUs,
N. Y
Johnson & Lyon, Oswego, N. Y. . .
D. H. Grandin, Jamestown, N. Y..
Henry Mlasert, Buffalo, N. Y
Henry Missert, Buffalo, N. Y
Ames- Burns Co., Jamestown, N. Y.
Ames-Burns Co., Jamestown, N. Y.
6
Brand or trade name.
Number Guarantee.
of certlf- ' ■
icate. Protein.
Ordinary Feed Meal .
C. O. & B. Chop.
M. D. Chop.
No. 1 YeUow Chop .
Malt Sprouts
Malt Sprouts
Buf-Ce-Co Horse Feed
Buf-Ce-Co Dairy Feed
Buf-Ce-Co Creamery Feed .
Buf-Ce-Co Poultry Feed. . .
Buf-Ce-Co Stock Feed
Buf-Ce-Co Chop Feed
Buf-Ce-Co Hominy Feed . .
Ground Beef Scraps
Stone MUls Mixed Feed
Cotton Seed Meal.
Malt Sprouts
Hominy Feed "Success"
Hominy Feed
Berg's 3 Medal Poultry Meat. .
Swift's LoweU Bone and Meat
Meal
Swift's LoweU Cracked Bone. .
Swift's LoweU Edible Bone
Meal
Swift's LoweU Beef Scraps
H-O Poultry Feed
The H-0 Co.'s Algrane Milk
Feed
HO Horse Feed
International Oil Meal
Purina Mill Feed-Chick and
Scratch Size
Evaporated Bone and Meat
Meal
Spratt's Patent Chick Meal. . .
Malt Sprouts
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
ISO
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
180
190
191
192
Allen V. Smith's Barley Feed .
Malt Sprouts
Eagle Corn and Oat Feed
B. S. Stock Food
Holstein Milk Food
Ever Ready Dairy Feed
A. B. C. Hominy
7.50
7.60
7.50
8.50
26.37
26.75
12 J
14
20 J
17 3
9
7.50
10.25
58.19
10
41
25.02
11
11.67
50
193 40
194 20
195 20
Fat.
3.50
3.50
4
3.50
1.69
2.35
4.50
4
5
5.50
4.50
3.50
8
16.12
2
7
1.69
7
9.27
13
8
5
196
40
15
197
17
5.50
198
14
4
199
12
4.50
200
29
4
201
11
3.60
202
41.40
19.75
203
20
3.50
204
26.25
.70
205
13
3
206
26.25
.70
207
7.50
2.50
208
11
2
209
14
7
210
17
3
211
11
8
Digitized by VjOOQIC
162 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
Number Guabantes.
Name and address of manufacturer of certif-
or Jobber. Brand or trade name. Icate. Protein. Fat.
Ames-Burns Co., Jamestown, N. Y. A. B. C. Cattle Feed 212 20 8
Geo. J. Myer Malting Co., Buffalo,
N.Y MaltSprouts 213 20.82 1.15
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assoc,
St. Louis, Mo Malt Sprouts 214 22 2
The Cleveland Seed Co., Avon,
N.Y Pea Meal 215 23.32 1,93
Husted MiUinc Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Monarch Dairy Feed 216 7 3
The Albert Dickinson Co., Chi-
cago, 111 "Globe" Scratch Feed 217 10.60 3
The Albert Dickinson Co.. Chi-
cago, III "Pine Tree" Scratch Feed 218 10.60 3
The Albert Dickinson Co., Chi-
cago, 111 "Crescent" Chick Feed 219 10.50 3
The Albert Dickinson Co., Chi-
cago, III "Sun" Chick Starter 220 10.60 3
The Albert Dickinson Co., Chi-
cago, 111 "Queen" Poultry Mash 221 10. 50 3
The Albert Dickinson Co., Chi-
cago, 111 "King" Pigeon Feed 222 10.50 3
The J. W. Biles Co., Cincinnati.
Ohio Bile?' Onex (X) Distillers'
Dried Grains 223 22 8
The J. W. Biles Co., ancinnati.
Ohio Biles' Twoex (XX) Grains. ... 224 30 8
Geo. A. Taylor & Co., Ogdensburg,
N. Y Geo. A. Taylor & Co. Stock
Feed 226 8 4
Archer Daniels Linseed Co., Min-
neapolis, Minn Old Process Ground Linseed
Cake 226 33 6
The Illinois Seed Co., Chicago, HI. Phoenix Brand Chick Feed ... 227 10.50 3
The Illinois Seed Co., Chicago, III. Monitor Brand Chick Feed 228 10.50 3
Clark & Mercer, Baldwinsville,
N. Y Meal and Bran 229 12.05 4. 15
Chapin & Co., Inc., Milwaukee,
Wis Linseed Oil Meal 230 33 5
Western Grain Products Co.,
Hammond, Ind Hammond Dairy Feed 231 17 3
Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Mil-
waukee. Wis Schlitz Purity Dried Grains. . . 232 24.60 6. 50
Pfeffer Milling Co., Lebanon. 111. . Hominy Feed 233 10 8
The Commercial Milling Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio Dan's Corn and Oat Feed 234 9. 20 3 . 90
Thompson &. Mould, Goshen, N. Y. Matchless Fancy Corn Bran . . . 235 10 . 77 7 . 80
F. W. Goeke A Co., St. Louis, Mo. Holstein Sugar Feed 236 15 3
Francis Duhne, Jr., Milwaukee,
Wis Malt Sprouts 237 25 2
The Miller's Product Co., Chicago,
ni Cerecut 238 15 8
Barber Consolidated Feed Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y High Flier Rye Grains 239 20 5
The Otto Weiss Alfalfa Stock Food
It Co., Wichita, Kan The Otto Weiss Alfalfa Stock
Food 240 13.27 4.37
S. W. Bowne Co., New York, N. Y. Ground Feed 241 10.76 3.25
Ralston Purina Co., St. Louis, Mo. Anheuser-Busch Dried Brew-
ers' Grains 242 25 6
Henry Jennings, Boston, Mass H. J. Flax Feed in 100 pound
sacks 243 16 14
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONEB OF AOBIOULTURE. 163
Number Guarantee.
Nama and addrea of manuf^usturer of certif->
or Jobber. Brand or trade name. icate. Protein. Fat.
Dock & Coal Ck)., Plattsburg, N. Y. Dandy Com and Oat Feed 244 9 4 . 20
Dock & Coal Co., PUttsburg. N. Y. Tip Top Feed. . , 246 10 4
The UlinoU Seed Co., Chicago, lU. Reliance Brand Chick Feed. . . 246 10.50 3
The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago, III . Maa- All Corn Feed 247 9 . 50 1 . 40
Union Starch & Refining Co.,
Edinburg, Ind Union Gluten Feed 248 24 3
The Toledo Elevator Co., Toledo,
Ohio Diamond Feed 249 10 6.50
Hoffman & Co., Syracuse, N. Y. . . Brewers* Dry Grains 260 23 5. 10
Oneonta Milling Co., Buffalo, N. Y. State Brand Extra Prime Cot-
tonseed Meal 251 30 8 ,
Oneonta Milling Co., Oneonta, N.
Y Com and Oat Provender 252 8.76 3 .50
The Hunter Bros. Milling Co., Bt,
Louis, Mo Cotton Seed Meal 253 41 9
The Hunter Bros. Milling Co., St.
Louis, Mo Hominy Feed 254 8.50 7
M. G. Rankin A Co., Milwaukee,
Wis Durham Flax Meal. 255 17 14
Red Wing Linseed Co., Red Wing,
Minn Old Process Ground Oil Cake. . 266 30 6
The Dewey Bros. Co., Blanchester,
Ohio Dewey's Distillers Dried Grains 257 21 6
The Dewey Bros. Co., Blanchester,
Ohio Dewey's Distillers' Dried
Grains 258 30 8
The Dewey Bros. Co., Blanchester,
Ohio Dewey's Distillers' Dried
Grains 259 30 15
Dock & Coal Co., Plattsburg, N. Y. Buttercup Dairy Feed 260 24 8
Globe Elevator Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Special Corn and Oat Feed.. . . 261 6 2
Globe Elevator Co., Buffalo, N. Y. No. 1 Corn and Oat Chop .262 7 3
W. J. Wheelock, GreigsviUe, N. Y . Banner Dairy Feed 263 26 6
Continental Cereal Co., Peoria, III . Atlas Gluten Meal 264 31 12
R. D. Eaton Grain & Feed Co.,
Norwich, N. Y Eaton's Perfection Mash Mix-
ture for Laying Fowls 265 20 4
R. D. Eaton Grain A Feed Co.,
Norwich, N. Y Eaton's Feeding Pea Meal .... 266 20 1 .46
Cyphers Incubator Co., Buffalo,
N. Y Cyphers Laying Food 267 17.31 3.80
Cyphers Incubator Co., Buffalo,
N. Y Cyphers Chick Food 268 10.64 3.40
Cyphers Incubator Co., Buffalo,
N. Y Cyphers Forcing Food 269 12.89 3 .80
Cyphers Incubator Co., Buffalo,
N. Y Cyphers Scratching Food 270 11 .05 3
Cyphers Incubator Co., Buffalo,
N. Y Cyphers Developing Food 271 10 . 90 3
Indiana Milling Co., Terre Haute,
Ind Jersey Middlings 272 10 2
Indiana Milling Co., Terre Haute,
Ind Jersey Mixed Feed 273 10 2
Decatur Cereal Co.. Decatur, 111 . . . Hominy Feed 274 11 .02 7.70
Hydraulic Milling Co., Buffalo,
N. Y Standard Chop Feed 276 6.44 2.63
J. Andrew Cain, Versailles, Ky Hope Mills MiU Feed 276 16 . 25 4 . 60
North West Mills Co., Winona,
Minn Sugarota 277 18 4.50
Digitized by VjOOQIC
164
Sixteenth Annual Repobt of the
Name and address of manufocturer
or Jobber.
Brand or trade name.
Acorn Dairy Ration .
Sugarine Horse Feed.
Special Malt Sprouts.
DeWitt Romaine. Jersey City.
N. J Boiled Beef and Bone
Chas. R. Lull, Milwaukee, Wis Ground Flax Flakes
American Hominy Co., Indianapo-
lis, Ind Homco Feed
The Great Western Cereal Co.,
Chicago, 111 Maizefalfa Feed
Chas. A. Krause MllUnc Co.. Mil-
waukee, Wis Badger Stock Feed
Johnstown Dry Grains Co., Johns-
town, Pa Dried Brewers' Grains
New Occidental MiUing Co., Min-
neapolis, Minn Aloras
Cape Vincent Seed Co., New York,
N. Y H. U. Pea Meal
Husted Milling Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Corn and Oats " B "
The Page Seed Co.. Greene, N. Y. . Page's Little Chick Food . .
Francis Duhne, Jr., Milwaukee.
Wis Pure Dried Brewers'^JGralns.
AJax MiiUng A Feed Co., Mil-
1^ waukee, Wis Unicorn Dairy Ration
Hottelet & Co.. Milwaukee, Wis. . Dried Brewers' Grains
John On A Co., Mountainville,
N. Y Horse Feed
F. C. Ogden, Utica, N. Y Ogden's Special Horse Feed,
Ames Burns Co., Jamestown, N. Y. Consolidated Dairy Feed
Chapin A Co., Milwaukee, Wis
The Sugarine Co., Chicago, 111
Thompson & Mould. Goshen, N. Y.
Empire Mfg. Co., FranklinviUe.
N. Y Empire Stock Feed
Clinton Milling & Grain Co..
Plattsburg. N. Y Derby
Globe Elevator Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. Standard A Bran
Globe Elevator Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Standard A Middlings
Geo. L. Harding, Binghamton,
N. Y Harding's Baby Chick Food.. .
Geo. L. Harding, Binghamton.
N. Y Harding's High Grade Beef
Scraps
Geo. L. Harding, Binghamton.
N. Y Harding's Celebrated Meat
Meal
Geo. L. Harding, Binghamton.
N. Y Harding's Egg Builder Ration.
American Milling Co.. Chicago. 111. Sucrene Horse and Mule Feed .
The Toledo Elevator Co., Toledo.
Ohio Star Cotton Feed
M. G. Rankin & Co.. Milwaukee,
Wis Durham Dried Brewers' Grains
Globe Elevator Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. A-1 White Middlings
Globe Elevator Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. Dairy Mixed Feed
Globe Elevator Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Corn Meal B
Van Buren A Conkling. Hobart.
N. Y Horse Feed No. 2
Plel Bros. Starch Co.. Indianap-
olis, Ind Hoosier Gluten Feed
The J. W. BUes Co., ancinnati,
Ohio Midland Brewers' Dried Grains
Number
of certif-
icate
GUABANTBE
Protein.
Fat.
278
45
15
270
15
15
280
8.50
7.70
281
12
4
282
10
4
283
24
6.71
284
16
5
285
19.21
1.72
286
9
4
287
10
3
288
25
7
289
26
6
290
27
6
291
6
2
292
11
4
293
16
3.50
294
26
6
295
10
3
296
24
1
297
18
4
298
7
3.56
299
10
3
300
12
3
301
10
3
302
40
18
303
40
10
304
10
3
305
10
3
306
10
6.50
307
25
7
308
12
2 ■
309
11
3
310
7
2
311
11
5
312
14
2.80
313
23
7.60
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONEK OF AgKICULTUBE. 165
Number Guabantbb.
Name and address of manufacturer of oertif- r
or Jobber. Brand or trade name. Icate. Protein. Fat.
International Sugar Feed Co., Min-
neapolis, Minn International Sugared Feed
(For Horses) 314 12.60 5
International Sugar Feed Co., Min-
neapolis, Minn International Sugared Feed
(For Milk Cows)
Milwaukee Grains k, Feed Co.,
Milwaukee, Wis Improved XXX Dairy Feed . .
The D. L. Marshall Milling Co.,
Buffalo. N. Y Uniform Mixed Feed
Rosekrans-Snyder Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa Pilsner Brewers' Dried Grains.
The Sherwin-Williams Co., Cleve-
land, Ohio " S. W. C." Linseed Meal
American Brokerage Co., Mem-
phis, Tenn Eagle Brand Cotton Seed Meal.
The Beck Cereal Co., Detroit,
Mich Royal Corn and Oat Chop Feed
Allen Baker Commission Ck>., St.
Louis, Mo Crown Hominy Feed
Hasted MiUing Co., Buffalo, N. Y . Regal Chop
American Maize Products Co.,
New York, N. Y Cream of Corn Gluten Feed. . .
J. D. Page & Ck>., Syracuse, N. Y.. Empire State Dairy Feed
The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago, 111 . Quaker Dairy Feed
Spratt's Patent (American) Ltd.,
Newark, N. J Ground Meat
Gommerdal Milling Co., Detroit,
Mich Waumbeck Stable Feed
M. C. Peters Mill (^., Omaha,]Neb. Peters* Arab Horse Feed 329 11 . 50
M. C. Peters Mill Co., Omaha, Neb. Peters* Alfal-fat Sugar Meal. .
M. C. Peters Mill Co., Omaha, Neb. Peters' June Pasture Dairy
Feed
M. C. Peters Mill Co., Omaha, Neb. Peters' Alfalfa Meal (Lucern). .
Globe Elevator Co., Buffalo, N. Y. International Gluten Feed
The Alfalfa Meal & Milling Ck).,
Cherokee. Okla Maz-a-Flora Stock Feed 334 14 3 . 50
Ogdensburg Roller Mills, Ogdens-
burg, N. Y Oswegatchie Com and Oat
Chop Feed 335
Ogdensburg Roller Mills, Ogdens-
burg, N. Y St. Lawrence Dairy Feed 336
Com Ftoducts Refining Co., New
York. N. Y '. Queen Gluten 337
Tennessee Fiber Co., Memphis,
Tenn Creamo Brand Cotton Seed
Feed Meal 338
General Flour & Feed Co., Buffalo,
N. Y Big Four Chop 339
Midland linseed Co., Miimeapolis,
Minn Pure Old Process Ground Lin-
seed C;ake 340
The Hunter Bros. Milling Co., St.
Louis, Mo Old Process Linseed Oil Meal. 341
Thus far this calendar year, there have been referred to the
Attorney-General, for his consideration and for such action as the
315
16.
50
3.50
316
16
2.50
317
16
3
318
22
6
319
33
6
320
41
9
321
8.31
6.10
322
11.
02
7.70
323
7
3
324
23
2.60
825
28
10.50
326
12
3
327
43
11
328
9.71
5.40
329
11.
50
3
330
11
2.50
331
13
2
332
13.
50
2.50
333
20
4
8.77
4.28
10.27
4.37
20
2
22
5
8.31
3.38
32
6
34
6.50
Digitized by VjOOQIC
166 Annual Rbpobt op the Commissioner op Ageioultube.
facts warrant, 92 cases which are believed to be violations of the
provisions of this statute.
Mr. John S. Hosmer, an agent of this department, and Mr. O.
A. Eoberts, an employee of this department, have been engaged in
the collection of samples of such commodities from January 1,
1908, to March 15, 1908, and from August 31, 1908, to the
present time. The extreme high prices of all kinds of feeding
stuflFs, have had a tendency to encourage adulteration of such
commodities in a much larger degree than has been the case
prior to this year. During the year, there has been prepared
and forwarded to the director of the New York Agricultural
Experiment Station for publication as a bulletin the results of
analysis of samples of concentrated commercial feeding stuflFs
collected by the Commissioner of Agriculture during the fall and
winter of 1907 and 1908. Such information has been printed
and appears as Geneva Bulletin No. 303.
In view of conditions as they now exist in the feeding stuflFs
trade, I believe Article 9 should be amended to meet the condi-
tions which have arisen since this statute was enacted.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
DETAILED FINANCUL REPORT
[1671
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
REPORT
NEW YORK STATE FAIR COMMISSION FOR 1908.
Article 10 of the Agricultural Law in regard tc the State Fair
Commission was amended by chapter 31 of the Laws of 1908,
taking effect March 18, 1908. Under the amended statute the
State Fair Commission consists of seven members; the Lieuten-
ant-Governor and Commissioner of Agriculture being ex-officio
members and the other five are appointed by the Governor; the
appointive members to receive a salary of $3,000 per annum.
The Commission as now constituted consists of the following:
Officers: President, L. S. Chanler, Barry town; Vice-Presi-
dent, Chas. A. Wieting, Cobleskill ; Secretary, Stanton C. Shaver,
Syracuse; Treasurer, Albert E. Brown, Batavia.
Commission: L. S. Chanler, Barrytown; R. A. Pearson, Al-
bany ; C. A. Wieting, Cobleskill ; Ira Sharp, Lowville ; Abram E.
Perrian, Buffalo; De Forest Settle, Syracuse; Wm. Pitkin,
Bochester.
Section 142 of said article provides that it shall be the duty of
said Commission to hold a State Fair at such times as it may deem
proper, except that said State Fair shall not be held on the first
Monday in September, known as Labor Day.
I am pleased to report that in accordance with the requirement
of the statute the said Commission held its annual fair at Syra-
cuse, N. Y., September 14-19, 1908, and to report relative to such
fair as follows:
RECEIPTS.
Railroad admissions $29,279 25
Gate admissions 8,447 75
Grand stand admissions 13,160 00
Paddock admissions 4,831 00
Private boxes 1,429 75
Season and truck tickets 54 00
U60]
Digitized by VjOOQIC
170
SiXTEEXTH Annual Ej:port of the
Entry fees in races $14,315 00
Suspensions from National Trotting Association. . 798 75
Rent of stalls during summer 640 50
Sale of concessions 10,617 80
Advertisements in catalogues 495 00
Sale of catalogues 41 00
Special prizes, horse department 755 00
Special prizes, cattle department 671 14
Ground rental 90 00
Transportation department 610 00
Floor rental in M. & L. Arts Building 4,183 00
Rent of cottages 462 64
Fines by police justice 29 30
Interest 13 34
Wing R. Smith, fen<5e account 600 00
Entry fees and stall rent, horse department 3,090 00
Stall rent, cattle department 1,318 00
Stall rent, sheep department 236 65
Stall rent, swine department 149 00
Coop rent, poultry department 1,029 80
Entry fees, machinery department 382 00
Entry fees, dairy department • 279 00
Entry fees, domestic department. 335 89
Entry fees, farm produce department 208 45
Entry fees, flower department 143 05
Entry fees, fruit department 245 10
G. D. Sherman, labor 67 00
Cornell University, freight 14 00
Mrs. Boschart i 6 86
Fuller Stove Company 2 60
R G. Boyd » 3 00
American Fancier. 3 80
Rochester Printing Company 1 10
Dairy department 58 16
$98,997 68
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agriculture.
171
DETAILED STATEMENT OF EXPENSES OF EACH
DEPARTMENT.
GENERAL FUND.
RECEIPTS.
Gate and railroad admissions $37,727 00
Grand stand, paddock, private boxes 19,420 75
Season and truck tickets 54 00
Concessions , 10,617 80
Advertisements in catalogues 495 00
Ground rentals 90 00
Rent of cottages 462 64
W. R. Smith 500 00
Labor and miscellaneous 141 00
,508 19
DISBURSEMENTS.
Voucher.
1. Chas. Downing, secretary's dues for 1907-
1908 to American Association of Fairs and
Expositions $35 00
5. Edwards & Ruttan, balance on 1907 painting
contract 100 00
6. A. M. Gibbons, stenography and typewrit-
ing services, August-December, 1907 130 75
7. Syracuse Post-Standard, subscription to
paper for Albany office 5 00
8. H. G. Eyres, flowers for funeral of Commis-
sioner Graeff 25 00
24. Johnson Southard, bam supplies. 8 92
28. J. Dan Ackermau, editor of publicity depart-
ment •. 200 00
36. The Yates Hotel, entertainment of R. R.
Committee 29 00
40. W. P. Baker, cuts, photographs, express and
advertising through Chamber of Commerce 142 50
Digitized by VjOOQIC
172 Sixteenth Annual Eepoet of the
Voucher.
42. The American Surety Co., cost of bonds for
secretary and treasurer $150 00
47. W. P. Baker, expenses to Chicago to secure
speaker for the Fair 47 60
62. E. R, MuUer, silver badges for commission. . 45 00
59. The Dehler Press, 100,000 envelopes and
printing same for Chamber of Commerce
distribution ' 98 50
60. Annesley & Co., packing Albany office furni-
ture 8 50
61. S. C. Shaver, extra salary as per resolution. . 500 00
62. A. E. Brown, extra salary as per resolution. . 500 00
70. H. P. Murphy, commission on soliciting
advertisements 91 25
Toilet Attendants during Fair.
576. Mr. Gray $12 00
577. F. Titus
578. Mrs. Weatherly -
579. Mrs. Smith
580. Mrs. Pond
581. Mrs. Van Dusen
582. Mrs. Jackson
583. Mrs. Cobb
584. Ed. Littlerock
585. J. Van Ness
586. John Gray
587. John Butler
588. Geo. Woodon
589. M. Smith
590. F. T. McGinley
591. Jerry Dwyer
592. Frank Bohner
600. James Tildell *
601. W. D. Newell, superintendent of track
602. J. O. Commeraw, services at club house
14 00
12 00
13 50
12 00
10 60
12 00
12 00
16 00
16 00
1« 00
16 00
4 00
18 00
12 00
9 00
6 00
14 00
225 00
50 00
of track. .....
club house. . .
30 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commission:eb of Aqrioultube. 173
Voncher. ' [
605. Warren A. Rogers, clerk of press headquarters $35 00
606. Eefunds on .life membership tickets. 56 00
607. Nichols & Nichols, decorating buildings and
grounds 700 00
©21. Ira Sharp, packing model ship ". . . . 4 00
622. The Yates Hotel, bill of Commissioner Wiet-
ing 122 25
623. The Yates Hotel, bill of Commissioner Pear-
son 25 30
624. C. E. Mills, auto service 60 00
625. F. G. Wightman, auto service 10 00
626. Thomas Nicholls, oil used at barn 46
642. Jerome L. Cheney, attorney, legal services
closing highway, 1907 452 25
643. E. C. Burbidge, meals at restaurant by Com-
mission 84 85
646. Village of Solvay, water tax, September 1907,
September, 1908 1,630 15
647. Louis C. K3ein, gardener, cash disbursements 7 00
651. John H. Wilson, stenographer's fees 25 00
658. C. M. Gibbs, awnings and decorating speak-
er's stand 70 00
659. Wm. F. Saunders, livery by commissioners. . 237 00
666. Syracuse Lighting Co., electric lighting 394 67
671. Syracuse Post-office, stamped envelopes 107 20
672. A. E. Perren, entertainment 759 31
673. Joe Wallace, bill posting in excess of appro-
priation 298 93
677. Dey Bros., club house furnishings 100 20
688. J. A. Seitz, photographs of buildings arid
grounds for future advertising use 26 90
703. Syracuse Motor Car Co., auto rental 12 00
705. A. E. Perren, expenses, October, November 317 68
708. Smith & Holmes, photographs of groimds. ... 18 00
710. A. E. Brown, expenses, March-December. ... 78 45
714. Syracuse Post-office, postage 25 00
716. Underwood Typewriter Co., rental of type-
writer 18 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
174 Sixteenth Annual Eoepobt of the
Voucher.
717. Grace Wallace^ services as stenographer. . . .
720. Kolbe Auto Co., auto rental . . ,
72.1. Discounts and collections on checks
728. R. & J. Farquhar & Co., flower seeds
729. Chas. F. Saul, barn and harness supplies. . .
730. Pay roll for unloading cinders
731. L. Stuyvesant Chanler, expenses, 1907-1908.
$270 &5
40 00
54 45
4 40
32 00
150 00
200 00
$8,744 42
Summary of General Fund.
Disbursements.
Water tax $1,630 15
Electric lighting 394: 67
Toilet attendants 225 00
Extra salaries 1,000 00
Publicity, extra bill posting, expenses and supplies
for advertising 876 58
Furniture supplies, badges, etc 399 78
Decorations 770 00
Legal services and bonds 602 25
Livery and automobile service 359 00
Labor, stenographers' fees, etc 713 20
Entertainment, restaurant, commission expenses. . . 1,487 84
Refunds and discounts 110 45
Painting, 1907 account 100 00
Flowers, dues Klein, Annesloy '. 75 50
$8,744 42
Paid into premium fund 6,809 47
Paid into main fund 7,417 35
$22,971 24
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONEK OF x\gKICULTURE. 175
KACE DEPAHTMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Entry fees in races $14,315 00
Suspensions from N. T. A 798 75
Rtot of stalls during summer . 640 50
$15,764 25
DISBURSEMENTS.
Voucher.
2. The National Trotting Association, dues for
1908
19. C. P. Brate, 3,000 entry blanks
27. The Dehler Press, 500 fourteen-page entry
lists
35. Lyman Bros., 3,000 entry blanks
38. The Grand Circuit, assessment for annual
dues and starting judge
48. Bentley, Murray & Co., rac^ badges
49. J. E. West & Co., rosettes for inter-city meet-
ing
58. Lyman Bros., entry lists, blanks and letters
Eace Winnings,
320. Chas. B. Dean (special) $1,250 00
321. B. C. Moran
322. F. W. Entricken
323. W. H. Mallow
324. E. J. Doyle
325. W. H. McCarthy
326. C. W. Moore...
327. Al Sweet . .
328. Frank Wicks
329. J. Wright ;
330. Joseph Girard
331. H. A. Griswold
332. Alta McDonald
333. Bob Davis
80
00
2,150
00
100
00
25
00
785
00
120
00
540
00
160
00
125
00
150
00
250
00
610
00
860
00
$100 00
20
50
14
00
14 75
200 00
33
75
27
60
52
50
Digitized by VjOOQIC
176
Sixteenth Annual Report of the
Voucher.
334. E. F. Geers $1,165 00
335. Walter Harriman 225 00
336. J. Totten 150 00
337. C. N. Payne 240 00
338. F. W, Toor 120 00
339. W. J. Andrews. 585 00
340. W. R Cox 85 00
341. Geo. • H. Estabrook 4,300 00
342. Thomas W. Murphy 105 00
343. Alonzo McDonald 2,195 00
344. W. G. Durfee 1,000 00
345. J. N. Aylward 60 00
346. Clinton Snook 100 00
347. B. O. Schank 510 00
703. John Wyllie 25 00
. $18,070 00
348. Fred Upton, starting judge 150 00
349. E. J. Toole, clerk of the course 100 00
350. Perley Dickinson, timer 30 00
350y2. A. J. Feek, timer 30 00
351. John A. King, timer 30 00
352. James Kernan, patrol judge 18 00
353. Chas. Porter, distance judge 18 00
354. John Grieves, mai'shal 30 00
355. Ed. Nottingham, blackboard man 12 00
356. F. G. Bolton, blackboard man 12 00
Track Gatemen and Helpers.
357. O. S. Perkins $18 00
358. Frank A. Smith 18 00
359. Chas. Dence 18 00
360. E. E. Nichols 18 00
361. Robert Cadin 18 00
362. Geo. Creque 18 00
363. Geo. A. Waterman 18 00
364. Frank C. Newton 18 00
365. John M. Sweeney : 18 00
366. Wm. Halsey 18 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Aqeiculture, 177
Voucher.
367. John Tobin $18 00
368. Chds. Fairchild 18 00
369. L. L. Carr 18 00
370. W. P. Newell 18 00
371. P. D. Schuyler 18 00
372. James K Potter 18 00
373. Wm. McMaster 18 00
374. John Costigan 18 00
375. Geo. W. Dakin 18 00
376. J, Casey 18 00
377. John Pearson 18 00
378. Wm. Pabst 18 00
379. H. W. Baker 18 00
380. R. K. Covert, clerk 18 00
381. J. W. Boyd, messenger 5 00
$437 00
382. H. S. Nealley, race sec'y, expenses 244 20
383. W. C. Wright, clerk running races, expenses 89 75
384. A. J. Doyle, asst. clerk running races, ex-
penses 12 00
385. Chas. H. Bonsted, livery 32 00
386. Cronin Coach Co., livery ^ 24 00
387. Gentlemen's Driving Club of
Cleveland $300 00
388. Pittsburg Matinee Club 150 00
389. Boston Matinee Club 1G5 00
615 00
641. Lyman Bros., name cards and programs 48 75
643. E. C. Burbidge, meals for judges and timers 20 65
675. H. J. Howe, cups for inter-city
races $600 00
676. Simpson, Hall, Miller Co.,
cups for inter-city races .... 400 00
1,000 00
677. Dey Bros., tape and flannel 2 23
$21,488 68
Digitized by VjOOQIC
178 Sixteenth Annual Eeport of tue
SUMMABY OF EaCE DEPARTMENT.
Receipts $15,754 25
Disburse me nis,
Eaee purses and specials $18,070 00
Inter-city meet 1,642 60
Payment to Grand Circuit and X.
T. A 300 00
Expenses of race secretary 244 20
Expenses of running race sec'y. and
asst 101 75
Starter, clerk, timers, judges 406 00
Track gatemen, helpers and score-
board men 461 00
Printed supplies 186 48
Livery 56 00
Restaurant 20 65
$21,488 68
HORSE SHOW DEPARTMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Stall rents and entry fees $3,090 00
Sale of horse show catalogues 41 00
Special Prizes.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt $150 00
Harry Payne Whitney. 150 00
Fiss, Dooer & Carroll 100 00
Westchester Racing Association 100 00
Brooklyn Jockey Club 100 00
The Yates Hotel 75 00
Breeding Bureau of the Jockey
Club:
Get of " Watercolor " 40 00
Get of "Saladin" 40 00
755 00
$3,886 00
Digitized by
Google
Commissioner of Agriculture. 179
DISBURSEMENTS.
Voucher.
9. H. F. Smith, photographs for advertisements
in " Eider and Driver " $5 00
4r8. Bentley, Murray & Co., horse show badges. . 23 25
49. J. E. West & Co., prize ribbons and rosettes 171 79
54. Samuel W. Taylor, horse show sec'y account
expenses 166 84
55. E. P. Coby & Co., award cards and class
sheets 14 60
56. The Williams Printing Co., horse show prize
lists, entry blanks and envelopes 143 50
390. Samuel W. Taylor, horse &ho\^ sec'y, to bal-
ance expense account 349 57
Superintendents and Assistants,
391. S. A. Thayer $60 00
392. Frank L. Mitchell 75 00
393. Wilfred Jay, clerk 100 00
394. M. J. Henderson, veterinarian "...
395. P. A. Seager, class.caller $18' 00
396. H. V. Seager, class caller 21 75
397. Royal Tallman, for soliciting entries
Ring Attendants and Laborers.
398. J. J. Barrett $15 00
399. J. S. Ilackett 15 00
400. Henry E. Phelps 15 00
401. Charles Palm 15 00
402. E. Wineholtz : G 00^
403. E. C. Gere. . . ; 2 00
404.^ H. W. Girwin 5 00
405.' C. W. Phelps 2 00
406. John Graham 3 00
407. L. Edwards 4 00
408. A. T. Lawless 15 00
235
00
50
00
39
75
50
00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
180 Sixteenth Annual Rkpokt of the
Voucher.
409. Ed. Sebold $2 00
410. J. Nelson 2 00
411. Milton T. Bex 2 00
412. W. B. Huntley 15 00
413. E. G. Thompson 12 00
414. M. H. Ready 3 00
415. Fred Anthony 4 00
416. L. Simons 10 00
417. A. Anderson 7 50
418. A. Flannigan 7 50
419. D. Sheehan 3 25
420. Edward Farrell, stable man 24 00
421. Arthur Duncan, stableman 24 00
422. John Hartman, stable man 22 50
Judges.
610. General J. B. Castleman $108 50
William P. Eno 100 00
Major C. A. Benton 100 00
Orson Moulton 100 00
Ernest Gulick 100 00
Seward Gary 100 00
J. S. Wadsworth 100 00
C. F. Levin 100 00
Robert Beith 71 90
James A. Cochrane 70 70
David Bonner 50 70
Carl S. Burr, Jr 50 00
E. C. Cowdin 50 00
617. T. Gunsel's Sons & Co., exhibit numbers. . .
618. E. P. Coby & Co., score cards and tags
619. The Williams Printing Co., special prize
notices
641. Lyman Bros., 1,000 ninety-six page catalogues
643. E. C. Burbidge, meals by Secretary Taylor.
657. J. E. West & Co., prize rosettes ^
$235 75
1,101 80
15 00
5 00
4 75
201 60
1 90
S 06
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Aorioulture. 181
Voucher.
679. The Yates Hotel, bill of Judge Carl Burr. . . $15 85
723. Wilfred Jay, commission for soliciting ad-
vertisements 55 15
$2,897 16
Summary of Horse Show Department.
Receipts $3,886 00
Disbursements.
Superintendents, clerk, class callers $274 75
Judges 1,117 65
Veterinarian 50 00
Prize ribbons, rosettes and printed supplies 589 55
King attendants and laborers 235 75
Soliciting entries and advertisements 105 15
S. W. Taylor, secretary, expenses and meals 524 31
$2,897 16
Premiums Paid on Horses.
From prize list $10,204 00
Special Prizes.
A- G. Vanderbilt $150 00
H. P. Whitney 150 00
Fiss, Dooer & Carroll 100 00
Westchester Racing Association 100 00
Brooklyn Jockey Club 100 00
Yates Hotel • 75 00
Breeding bureau 80 00
Total premiums paid $10,959 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
182 Sixteenth Annual Eeport of the
CATTLE DEPARTMEXT.
RECEIPTS.
Stall rents $1,318 00
Holstein-Friesian Association 500 00
American Hereford Cattle Association 171 14
Clerks.
77. B. Irving Chandler $29 62
78. F. J. Biirhans 52 47
Judges.
79. W. J. Gillette $107 00
80. C. Easthope 95 45
81. Prof. H. H. Wing 79 10
82. J. E. Sessions 44 85
83. George A. Bell 60 00
84. B. F. Jones 24 15
609. F. C. Mhikler 122 70
695. A. F. Bronson 15 00
$1,689 14
DISBURSEMENTS.
Voucher.
34. Lyman Bros., butter fat test books $28 50
49. J. E.,West & Co., prize ribbons and rosettes. . 117 67
Superintendents and Assistants.
71. Dorr McLaury, superintendent
and expenses $298 92
72. Chas. D. Barber 55 45
73. Earl Bardin 38 96
74. Keuben Wolfson 65 96
75. Miller Ward 35 45
76. W. W. Smallwood ' 22 95
517 6^
82 09
548 25
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agkicultt're. 183
Voucher.
85. C. A. Wieting, paid boys for leading cattle.
86. J. F. Conners, paid boys for leading cattle . .
641. Lyman Bros., display cards
643. E. C. Burbidge, meals for judges
644. Porter Bros., straw
654. C. P. Brate, catalogue numbers
655. Brandow Printing Co., proportionate charge
for catalogues of entries
658. C. M. Gibbs, rent of tents
713. J. E. West & Co., prize ribbons
$70 00
7
00
5
50
4
80
4
32
24
99
101
15
60
00
1
30
$1,573 26
Summary of Cattle Department.
Eeceipts $1,989 14
Dishursements.
Superintendents, assistants, clerks $599 78
Judges and meals 553 05
Prize ribbons and rosettes 117 67
Catalogues and supplies 164 46
Boys for leading cattle in parade 77 00
Eental of tents 60 00
$1,573 26
Premiums paid on cattle $7,090 00
SHEEP DEPAETMENT
RECEIPTS.
Pen rent $236 65
DISBURSEMENTS.
Voucher.
49. J. E. West & Co., prize ribbons $65 78
Digitized by VjOOQIC
184 Sixteenth Annual Rpjport of the
Superintendent and Assistants.
Voucher.
87. Levi A. Page $52 40
88. Arthur Newell 38 02
89. N. E. Clark 24 00
90. J. C. O'Brien 24 00
Helpers.
91. W. J. Moran 18 00
92. Fred Maxwell 18 00
93. F. A. Haughey 18 00
Judges,
94. C. Whitney Lewis 5 00
95. John P. Ray 43 40
96. A. F. White 33 60
97. Dick Stone 90 00
98. F. L. Crawford, pen rent re-
turned 3 00
99. A. C. Fielder, pen rent returned 14 00
100. J. W. Robinson, pen rent returned 2 00
654. C. P. Brate, catalogue numbers
655. Brandow Printing Co., proportionate charge
for catalogues of entries
$138 42
54 00
172 00
19 00
24 99
101 15
$575 34
Summary of Sheep Department.
Receipts $236 65
Disbursements.
Superintendent and assistants
Judges
$138 42
172 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONEB OF AGRICULTURE. 185
Prize ribbons $65 78
Entry fees returned 19 00
Catalogues 'of entries and numbers 126 14
Helpers 54 00
$575 34
Premiums paid on sheep $3,857 00
SWINE DEPAKTMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Pen rent $149 00
DISBURSEMENTS.
Voucher.
49. J. E. West & Co., prize ribbons $95 78
Superintendent and Assistants.
101. E. M. Benham $58 00
102. Ira Slater 38 02
103. Chas. Gardner 30 00 '
126 02
Judges,
104. Leslie D. Kline $56 90
105. L. W. Delmart 58 30
116 20
654. C. P. Brate, catalogue numbers 25 00
655. Brandow Printing Co., proportionate charge
for catalogues of entries. . 101 15
. $463 15^
Summary of Swine Department.
Eeceipts $149 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
186
Sixteenth Annual Repokt of the
Dishitrsements.
Superintendent and assistants ^ $126 02
Judges 115 20
Prize ribbons 95 78
Printed supplies 126 15
$463 15
Premiums paid on swine $2,185 00
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Coop rent
$1,029 80
DISBURSEMENTS.
Voucher.
39. John D. Jaquins, exjx'nses to New York
poultry show
49. J. E. West & Co., prize ribbons
Superintendent and Assistants.
106. W. E. Gilbert $97 17
107. E. A. Parks 35 92
108. R. D. Eddy 39 00
109. Chas. Wright 41 02
110. Edward Ackley 41 02
111. E. N. Morgan 31 65
112. Richard Mann 41 02
113. W. B. Coughtry 34 96
114. W. A. Smith 25 52
115. John Shay 32 24
116. Herman Baldwin 41 02
153. Vaughn Roach 44 18
154. Vaughn Roach 3 00
$26 70
179 80
507 72
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONEB OF AgBIOULTUBE.
187
$83 02
Watchmen.
Voucher.
117. Bert Van Amber $6 00
118. Bert Van Amber 30 gO
119. A. Collins 41 02
120. Ira Slater 3 00
152. Bert Van Amber 3 00
Judges,
121. W. C. Denny $30 00
122. Clarence W. King 15 00
123. R. Brooks Bobbins 25 00
124. W. J. Stanton 35 00
125. B. W. Mosher 30 00
155. M. S. Gardiner 25 00
160 00
126. Hodgkins Poultry Supply House, feed 139 45
127. Candee Brooder Co., entry fees returned. ... 8 00
128. American Express Co., express on poultry
coops 58 05
129. Empire Cooping Co., rent of coops 175 00
130. J. J. Eyan, rent of tent 50 00
644. Porter Bros., baled shavings 17 50
654. C. P. Brate, catalogue numbers 43 50
655. Brandow Printing Co., poultry catalogues. . 278 46
$1,727 20
tSuMMAEY OF POULTEY DEPARTMENT.
Receipts $1,029 80
Disbursements,
Superintendent and assistants
Judges
Night watch and helpers
$507 72
160 00
109 72
Digitized by VjOOQIC
188 Sixteenth Annual Repobt of the
Rental of and express on coops $233 05
Supplies and feed 156 95
Prize ribbons 179 80
Catalogues and printed supplies 321 96
Rental of tent 50 00
Returned entry fees 8 00
$1,727 20
Premiums paid on poultry $2,760 00
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Entry fees $335 89
DISBURSEMENTS.
Voucher.
21. Syracuse Steel Plate Engraving Co., electro
and circulars $13 50
49. J. E. West & Co., ribbon badges 4 61
Superintendent and Assistants.
157. Howard Moore $64 88
158. A. F. Presley 28 44
159. Mrs. A. H. Burgett 39 88
160. Mrs. A. C. Rockefeller 39 88
173 08
Helpers.
161. Alfred Emerson $21 15
162. Romaine Shepard 30 84
163. Chas. Fowler 31 28
164. Eugene Cuddeback 21 70
104 97
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONEB OF AgRIOITI-TUHE.
189
Judges.
Voucher.
165. Mrs. G. A. Carpienter $17 55
166. Mrs. W. D. Keys 31 22
167. Mrs. C. A. Home 32 65
168. Mrs. Fred C. Boshart 45 43
169. T. B. Fowler, labor
612. A. T. Henry, rent of show case
613. The June Press, printing section cards
614. E. W. Orton, signs
641. Lyman Bros., entry tags
677. Dey Bros., bunting and cloth for decorating.
691. Mrs. Nellie Thayer, services
697. Palace laundry, laundering bunting
718. A. S. Norton, lost autograph exhibit
$126
85
5
00
10
00
4
40
1
40
3
25
119
58
5
00
8
00
20
00
$599 64
Summary of Domestic Department.
Beceipts $335 89
Disbursements,
Superintendent and assistants $173 08
Judges 126 85
Bunting and supplies 164 74
Helpers and labor 114 97
Lost autograph exhibit 20 00
$599 64
Premiums paid in Domestic Department $1,690 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
190
Sixteenth Annual Repoet of the
PEUIT DEPARTMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Entry fees
Voucher. DISBURSEMENTS.
34. Lyman Bros., judges' books
Superintendent and Assistants,
545. C. S. Wilson $92 26
546. John A. Maney 40 68
547. R D. Schrock 34 18
548. G. C. Kenyon 6 00
549. O. M. Lincoln 35 19
550. E. H. Anderson • 28 41
551. W. Harrison Smith 69 08
Watchmen.
552. W. Harrison Smith $4 00
553. Louis Rapuano 28 35
554. M. B. Fellows 9 00
Judges.
555. Prof. W. T. Macoun $77 00
556. Albert Wood 35 05
557. H. S. Wiley 31 98
641. Lyman Bros., 2,000 class cards ,
667. Chas. M. Wise, 12,000 fruit cards
668. The Ithaca Journal Co., lithograph and fruit
circulars
669. Thomas G. Miller, envelopes and card holders.
670. C. S. Wilson, superintendent, expenses July-
September
682. R. A. Stowell & Co., plates for fruit
690. People's Ice Co., ice for refrigerator
$245 10
$6 00
305 SO
41 3^
144
03
3
00
14
40
10
00
13
82
63
84
150
00
99
43
$851 67
Digitized by VjOOQlC
COMMISSIONEE OF AoBICULTUBE. 191
SUMMABY OF FeUIT DEPARTMENT.
Keceipts * $245 10
Disbursements.
Superintendent and assistants $305 80
Judges 144 03
Watchmen s 41 35
Supplies and printed matter 197 22
Ice 99 43
Superintendent, expenses 63 84
$851 67
Premiums paid on fruit - $2,189 25
FLOWER DEPARTMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Entry fees $143 05
DISBURSEMENTS.
Voucher.
49. J. E. West & Co., ribbon badges $4 61
Superintendent and Assistants,
558. David Campbell $57 75
559. Charles Vick 37 54
560. Geo. Padbury 31 50
561. Geo. Ham 31 50
158 29
Judges.
562. Wm. C. Hewson $36 00
563. Fred Vick 33 24
69 24
653. P. R. Quinlan, entry fees returned. ........ 18 05
682. R. A. Stowell & Co., jars for flowers 37 58
Digitized by VjOOQIC
192 Sixteenth Annual Eeport of the
Voucher.
701. Syracuse Herald Co., services of man at
Herald Flower Show $18 00
702. Syracuse Herald Co., prizes for Herald
Flower Show 44 50
$350 27
Summary of Flower Department.
Eeceipts $143 05
Disbursements,
Superintendent and assistants $158 29
Judges 69 24
Entry fees returned 18 05
Supplies 42 19
Herald Flower Show 62 50
$350 27
Premiums paid on flowers $1,668 00
FARM PRODUCE DEPARTMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Entry foes $208 45
DISBURSEMENTS.
Voucher.
49. J. E. West & Co., ribbon badges $4 61
Superintendent and Assistants,
637. John McCann $80 65
638. Henry J. McCann 34 50
539. W. A. Neish 34 50
149 65
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Ageicultuee. 193
Voacher.
540. Ed. Titsworth, watchman $25 50
541. Transportation department, freight 1 43
Judges.
542. C. E. Hmm $28 50
543.* F. Greiner 16 25
544. George C. Peck 25 00
69 75
711. E. A. Reddout, honey exhibit lost 15 00
$265 94
SuMMABT OP Farm Produce Department.
Eeoeipts $208 45
Disbursements.
Superintendent and assistants $149 65
Judges 69 75
Watchman 25 50
Supplies and freight 6 04
Lost exhibit 15 00
$265 94
Premiums paid on farm produce $1,665 60
DAIRY DEPARTMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Entry fees $279 00
By A. R. Mann, clerk 58 16
$327 16
7 .' =—
Digitized by VjOOQIC
194 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
DISBURSEMENTS.
Voucher. /
14. A. R. Mann, expenses Ithaca to Syracuse,
May, 1908 $4 35
15. C. A. Publow, expenses Ithaca to Syracuse,
May, 1908 4 35
34. Lyman Bros., special prize lists, entry blanks,
tags, cards and envelopes 84 75
35. Lyman Bros., 500 circular letters , 7 00
58. Lyman Bros., judges' books and entry tags. . 49 50
63. J. E. West & Co., gold and silver medals 90 00
130. J. J. Ryan, rent of tent for milking machine
exhibit 35 00
Superintendent and Assistants.
131. Geo. A. Smith $87 40
132. Horace Rees 46 52
133. Robert R. Kirkland 45 60
134. W. E. Griffiths 48 24
135. E. G. Graves 43 50
136. C. A. Publow 55 40
137. Willis R. Berry 12 90
138. C. B. Loomis 23 50
139. C. J. Standart 35 96
140. A. R. Mann, clerk 38 16
437 18
Judges.
141. W. J. Corbett $34 55
142. C. S. Martin 26 76
143. H. E. Cook 9 10
145i Prof. W. A. Stocking, Jr 11 80
82 21
144. J. P. Clark, accuses 12 69
145. George A. Smith, superintendent, expenses. . 26 70
146. Horace Rees, superintendent, supplies and ex-
penses 92 98
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agrioultdiue. 195
Voucher.
147. Herman C. Voll, rent of cows for milking
machine exhibit
148. American Express Co., express
149. National Express Co., express
150. L. G. Schuyler, feed account, milking machine
exhibit
151. John D. Jaquins, oil stove
156. Eay Vrooman, labor
611. A. T. Henry, rent of show case
644. Porter Bros., feed account, milking machine
exhibit
677. Dey Bros., bunting, toilet supplies, etc
690. People's Ice Co., ice for refrigerators
692. H. J. Howe, engraving medals
722. A. W. Dakin, engrossing diplomas.
Summary of Dairy Department.
Receipts $337 16
$24 00
7
79
65
18
00
5
75
7
50
i
00
23
53
53
U
168
86
2
58
17
90
$1,260 61
Disbursements.
Superintendents, assistants, clerk and expenses.. $585 65
Judges 82 21
Ice 168 86
Printed supplies 141 25
Rent of tent 35 00
Express 8 44
Medals and diplomas 110 48
Cows and feed for milking machine exhibit 65 53
Bunting and supplies 63 19
$1,260 61
Premiums paid in Dairy Department $2,744 12
Digitized by VjOOQIC
A.
1&6 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
MACHINERY DEPARTMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Entry fees $382 00
DISBURSEMENTS.
Voucher.
246. A. M. Seymour, superintendent
247. W. N. Giles, clerk
248. Bert Fairchild, locator
249. Harry Edwards, assistant locator
250. H. P. Moore, night watchman
251. J. B. Metzler, night watchman
252. L. S. Hayes, laborer
$78 75
50
60
125
00
95
00
30
00
27
00
4 00
$410
35
Summary of Machinery Department.
Receipts $382 00
Dishursements,
Superintendent and clerk $129 35
Locator and assistant 220 00
Watchmen and laborer 61 00
$410 35
TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Cartage $610 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agriculture. 197
DISBURSEMENTS.
Superintendent and Assistants.
Voucher.
178. R. 0. Otis $104 90
179. R. C. Otis 3 25
180. L. S. Pitkin 57 25
181. T. B. Fowler 61 05
182. H. S. King 39 45
183. C. E. Bateman 43 96
184. C. E. Bateman 16 50
185. F, J. Parsons, clerk 87 85
$414 21
Laborers,
186. Augustus Keller $27 00
187. Augustus Keller 8 00
188. Charles Lawton 27 00
189. Charles Lawton 8 00
190. Charles Castleman 19 00
191. Charles Castleman 6 00
192. W. C. Gardiner 26 00
193. W. C. Gardiner 8 00
194. W. H. Lawton 27 00
195. W. H. Lawton 8 00
196. Ed. Winchell 26 00
197. Ed. Winchell 7 00
198. James Whalen 19 00
199. James Whalen 8 00
200. Wm. Ranger 18 00
201. Wm. Ranger 8 00
202. E. O. Hinman 18 00
203. R O. Hinman 8 00
204. F. Scott 27 00
205. F. Scott 8 00
206. Joseph Conners 20 00
207. Joseph Conners 8 00
208. Chas. L. Allen 26 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
198 Sixteenth Annual Eepobt of the
Voucher.
209. Chas. L. Allen $6 00
210. Isaac Steves 27 00
211. Isaac Steves 8 00
212. Frank Casey 20 00
213. Frank Casey 1 25
214. Wm. Whipple 20 00
215. Wm. Whipple 2 00
216. E. Ransier 28 00
217. R. Ransier 6 00
218. Edward Grannis 27 00
219. Edward Grannis 8 00
220. A. Newing 29 00
221. A. Nowing 6 00
222. Thomas Scott 18 00
223. Thomas Scott 8 00
224. C. M. Dunham 20 00
225. C. M. Dunham 8 00
226. M. E. Colvin 20 00
227. J. Chapman 50
228. Frank Fitzgerald 4 00
22D. B. Pinch 1 00
230. Thomas O'Grady 14 00
231. J. Cummings 10 00
232. Thomas Ilogan 12 00
233. C. C. Wood 10 00
234. John Burke 14 00
235. L. Ilayden 6 00
236. W. Rowe 1 00
237. John Doyle 0 00
238. Henry E. Dow 6 00
239. J. h! Randall . 6 00
240. George [Nfazer 3 00
241. J. O. Lundy 6 50
242. Stephen Balliett 14 00
243. George Taylor 15 00
$702 25
244. J. & F. B. Garrett, record hooks 55
245. N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. Co., uncollected freight 35
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONKK OF AgrIOUXTURE. 199
Voucher.
615. Chas. A. Smith, cartage on grounds $572 70
641. Lyman Bros., printed notices 1 50
$1,751 56
Summary of Transportation Department.
Keceipts $610 00
Disbursements,
Superintendent, assistants, clerk
Laborers
Supplies
Cartage
$414 21
762 25
2 40
572 70
$1,751 56
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Voucher.
3, Thomas F. Smith, police justice, 1907 $70 00
49. J. E. West & Co., hat bands 3 90
58. Lyman Bros., 300 receipts 5 00
253. Thomas F. Smith, police justice, 1908 70 00
254. W. H. Birdsall, chief of police 100 00
255. A. E. Warren, clerk 36 00
Policemen,
256. Wm. S. Kelly $30 03
257. H. H. Swick 27 49
258. L H. McKinney 20 84
259. Barber Liddle 28 85
260. Guy Shaw 26 17 '
261. Frank Hermann 27 00
262. Arthur B. Holden 24 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
200 Sixteenth Annual Rbpobt of the
Yoacher.
263. Frank T. McGinley $30 00
264. Frank Bohner 30 00
265. Geo. W. Hughes 27 00
266. P. E. Hickox 30 00
267. Edward Fleming 18 00
268. J. H. Purchase 30 00
269. G. W. Smith 33 00
270. Joseph Levaski 30 00
271. John H. Knowlton 21 60
272. Miles Hazelton 33 21
273. Arthur K. Briggs 32 90
274. A. Laidlow 28 32
276. David Jewett 22 00
276. S. B. Luehm 24 45
277. Earl Kerr 27 50
278. Jerry Larkins 29 00
279. Wm. Beals 27 39
280. George Tills 28 60
281. Joseph W. Ryan 29 00
282. J. W. Wertheim 34 95
283. E. G. Barker 28 15
284. J. F. Colon 28 64
285. Jefferson Fox 30 4«
286. Joseph Muckenhout 33 70
287. James B. Toole 27 70
288. Wallace Thompson 26 63
289. Harry Herzog 24 45
290. Samuel G. Koch 26 90
291. John A. Moore 21 45
292. Frank Paris 28 08
293. Chas. Simpson 29 65
294. L. P. Eoulston 21 08
295. Fred J. DeGraff 29 80
296. W. H. Glover 32 91
297. V. A. Bauer 27 45
298. Timothy McKinney 27 25
299. David S. Moore 29 65
300. R. B. Meaker 27 49
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Aoriculturk. 201
Voucher.
301. Jacob Metzger $29 68
302. Joseph Leonard 27 00
303. M. Westcott 27 00 .
304. Barney McKinney 21 60
305. Jacob Houck 27 00
306. David Vandy 29 55
$1,414 59
Night Policeman.
307. H. G. Boyd. .? $38 96
308. David Ottman 35 02
309. M. F. Wakefield 18 00
310. Fred Shy 24 00
311. J. F. Kinney 30 00
312. Samuel Dewitt 30 00
313. Jacob Houck 3 00
314. E. F. Pickerell 27 00
315. John O'Brien 24 00
316. Lewis H. Funk 30 00
317. Rhoda Hogan 30 00
318. M. B. Birdseye 24 00
313 98
319. Oronin Coach and Transfer Co., cartage on
uniforms 2 00
677. Dey Bros., bedding 53 10
$2,068 57
Summary of Police Department.
Police justice, 1907 and 1908 $140 00
Chief and clerk 136 00
Day and night policemen 1,728 57
Supplies and cartage 64 00
$2,068 57
Digitized by VjOOQIC
202 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
OFFICE.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Voucher.
10. F. S. Arnold, stenographer, April
12. F. S. Arnold, stenographer, May
13. G. W. Harrison, clerk. May
22. F. S. Arnold, stenographer, June
23. G, W. Harrison, clerk, June
25. L. B. Jameson, clerk, June 20-30
29. F. S. Arnold, stenographer, July
30. G. W. Harrison, clerk, July
31. L. B. Jameson, clerk, July
43. M. C. Kestenhaum, stenographer, August 17-
22
44. F. S. Arnold, stenographer, August
45. G. W. Harrison, clerk, August
46. L. B. Jameson, clerk, August
50. M. C. Kestenhaum, stenographer, August 24-
Septemher 5
66. F. S. Arnold, stenographer, September
67. G. W. Harrison, clerk, September
68. L. B. Jameson, clerk, September
69. M. C. Kestenhaum, stenographer, September
6-14
674. L. B. Jameson, clerk (overtime) September.
680. G. W. Harrison, clerk, October
681. H. D. Curtis, stenographer, October
696. Yawman & Erbe Co., filing cabinet
712. H. D. Curtis, stenographer, November
715. The Schoeneck Company, removing awnings.
724. H. D. Curtis, stenographer, December
$125 00
125
00
100
00
125
00
100
00
24 00
125
00
100
00
81
00
12
00
125
00
100
00
78 00
24 00
125
00
100
00
51
00
14
80
5
10
100
00
45
00
21
50
45
00
1
50
45
00
$1,797 90
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agkiculture. 208
FEINTED SUPPLIES.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Voucher.
4. The Matthews-Xorthrup Company, Buffalo,
balance on printing report of Committee
on Development of Fair Grounds
16. E. D. Sargent, Albany, engraved letter-heads,
stationery and printed office supplies
17. The Mason-Henry Press, Syracuse, privilege
permits and receipt blanks
18. Fair Publishing Company, Norwalk, O., fair
index book.
20. The June Press, item sheets
26. Lyman Bros., Syracuse, advertising contracts,
judges' books, report blanks, receipts, etc.
27. The Dehler Press, Syracuse, 7,000 general
entry blanks
32. Parker Printing Company, exhibitors', help-
ers', and press tickets and printed supplies.
33. Syracuse Steel Plate Engraving Company,
steel plate and letter-head
34. Lyman Bros., printing 7,000 envelopes
35. Lyman Bros., 600 pay-order blanks
51. Syracuse Steel Plate Engraving Co., en-
graved invitations 44 50
53. The Ansell Ticket Co., Chicago, admission
coupon tickets
57. Sampson & Murdock Co., Syracuse directory.
58. Lyman Bros., postal cards, notices and adver-
tising slips
641. Lyman Bros., printed office supplies
652. W. H. H. Chamberlain, Syracuse, office sta-
tionery and supplies
656. F. D. Sargent, engraved club house cards and
pencils
684. Griswold & McWain, Batavia, printed cards
and binding reports
$81 50
246 75
12
00
3
50
3
00
71
75
27
50
170
20
32
50
2
80
3
75
85
60
4
00
8
00
60
00
35
33
10
50
8
50
Digitized by VjOOQIC
204 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
Voucher.
685. Lyman Bros., printed forms and binding
catalogues $56 50
706. The Yyckoff Co., office supplies 13 75
offix^e supplies 51 80
687. The Lowville Journal, special advertising. . . 6 00
704. Harry Ayling, card signs 2 00
706. The Wyckoff Co., office supplies 13 75
727. F. D. Sargent, printed blanks and filing case. 22 75
$1,064 48
TELEGRAPH, TELEPHONE, FREIGHT AND EXPRESS.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Voucher.
37. United States Express Co., express $2 00
41. Charles A. Smith, freight and cartage 28 84
64. Syracuse, Lake Shore & Northern R. R. Co. 1 27
65. National Express Co., express 2 40
616. Charles A. Smith, freight and cartage 9 73
620. Onondaga Independent Telephone Co., tele-
phone 1 25
640. Hoboken Manufacturers' R. R. Co., trans-
portation on model ship
645. Postal Telegraph & Cable Co., telegrams.. . .
648. National Express Co., express
649. American Express Co., express
650. Western Union Telegraph Co., telegrams. . .
654. D. L. & W. R. R. Co., freight
678. United States Express Co
683. N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. Co
693. National Express Co., express
694. American Express Co., express
698. Central New York Telephone Co., toll mes-
6
00
8
15
8
14
10 34
53
56
34
6!5
2
60
6
98
2
50
85
107 14
17
60
707. Horace White, telegrams and telephones ....
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONEE OF AGRICULTURE. 205
Voncher.
709. D. L. & W. R. R. Co., demurrage charges. . .
725. Western Union Telegraph Co., telegrams. . .
726. National Express Co., express
Summary.
Telephones and telegrams.
Freight and express
. $6 00
6 15
1 95
$313 13
$188 85
124 28
$313 13
HOSPITAL.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Voucher.
572. I>r. M. G. Brown, physician
573. Margaret Conley, nurse
574. Grace Abbott, nurse
575. W. P. Hart, rent of ambulance
643. E. C. Burbidge, meals by employees
661. Dr. A. D. Babcock, services
662. Hospital of the Good Shepherd, medical
supplies
663. Brown & Dawson, medical supplies
Summary.
Doctors and nurses
Rent of ambulance .
Medical supplies . ,
Eestaurant
$25
00
25
00
25
00
30
00
2.7 00
30
00
12
00
17
81
$191 81
$105
00
30
00
29
81
27
00
$191
81
Digitized by VjOOQIC
206
Sixteenth Annual Eeport of the
MAmiFACTURES AND LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING.
RECEIPTS.
Rental of floor space $4 I33 qo
DISBURSEMENTS.
Voucher.
170. Fred Fairchikl, assistant superintendent...
171. C A. Stoddard, detective
172. Levi Trembley, night watchman
173. George G. Lomber
174. George Van Etta, helper ,
175. Leo Hayes, helper
176. H. C. Wood, helper
177. John D. Jaquins, cleaning building
689. P. R. Quinlan, rental of plants for decora
tions
$16 00
32
92
32
00
34
52
10
00
18
00
10
00
13
00
56 00
$222 44
AVOMAN'S BUILDING.
DISBURSEMENTS
Vouchor.
11. Mary Peters, laundry work
564. ]\[rs. Ilattie ^l. Schwartz, super-
intendent $100 00
565. Mrs. L. D. Korh, assistant super-
tendent 25 00
Attendants,
566. Catherine Lunney $13 90
567. Carrie Bailey 20 25
568. Grace Kemp 6 90
$4 00
125 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agricultuke.
Voucher.
669. Mary L. Edwards $23 60
570. Amy Buck 8 40
571. W. G. Shepard, watchman 27 96
207
627. McLeod & Stevens, 5,000 programs
628. Oscar W. Kapps, services of orche^ra
629. F. Humbert's Sons, mattresses and pillows. .
630. Empire State Towel Co., toilet supplies
631. M. & N. Schwartz, luncheon supplies
632. Mrs. Ilattio M. Schwartz, laundry work ....
633. F. H. Blodgett, luncheon supplies
634. G. A. Smith, livery .
635. E. W. Edwards & Sons, crockery and bedding.
636. Clark Music Co., rent of piano
637. John F. Rausch, rental of crockery and linen.
638. S. F. Dennis, luncheon supplies
639. M. & N. Schwartz, luncheon supplies ....
$101 01
15
50
118
00
18
00
19
13
3
81
11
04
60
31
00
6
30
10
00
3
92
. 2
58
7 70
$477 59
Summary.
Superintendent and assistant $125 00
Attendants 101 01
Music 128 00
Livery 31 00
Bedding, crockery and supplies 92 58
$477 59
TICKET DEPARTMENT
DISBURSEMENTS,
^, , Tided- Sellers.
\ oucher.
424. Frank Thomas $25 52
425. A. T. Colnon 24 00
426. John A. Toole ,,,,,., 18 00
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
208 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
Voucher.
427. H. L. Tipple $25 02
428. E. R. Pritchard 22 15
429. F. D. Yost 16 1(3
430. W. H. Porter 18 00
431. George Borst 22 75
432. Frank Griffin. . ^ 18 00
433. W. A. Hnrst 26 65
434. F. R. Pennock 18 40
435. W. A. Orumb 21 45
436. George T. Daggett 18 00
437. C. L. Keener 20 75
438. H. H. Gary 15 00
439. C. M. Haitz 19 40
440. W. W. Hawley, Jr 19 96
441. A. C. Buckenberger 18 00
Gatemen.
442. E. E. L. Dwight $19 65
443. George J. Weinheimer 18 00
444. R, D. Smith 18 00
445. Carl Grossman 6 00
446. Springer Goes 20 35
447. J. N. Mills 19 48
448. W. R. Rutan 22 30
449. M. E. Warriner 20 40
450. A, D. Putnam 18 88
451. F. C. Van Epps 19 50
452. A. E. Loucke 23 75
453. Frank Sherwood 25 76
454. A. B. Churchill 18 00
455. James C. Spaulding 18 00
456. George Emory 20 50
457. Hugh McGee 18 00
458. A. J. Simmons 18 00
459. A. Ward Haight 18 00
460. Geo. W. Ferine 21 25
$367 14
Digitized by VjOOQIC
CoMMissioNBB OP Agkicultdee. 209
Voucher.
461. J. E. Guldin '. . $6 00
462. George Heermans 22 35
463. A, a Stone 27 60
464. W. D, Walling 18 60
465. A. R Skulky 3 00
466. Wm Bowman 9 00
467. James M. Dunn 24 60
468. W. B. Hallock 24 70
469. D. D. Hadden 19 30
470. H, E. Pearsall 22 75
471. Jerry Dwyer 18 00
472. Henry C. Sansel 18 00
473. H. J. Stringer 19 16
474. W. B. Colyer, Jr 26 65
475. George D. Martin 21 25
476. Daniel Grace 18 00
477. WiUard Sturge 18 88
478. C. E. Noble 18 00
479. Thomas B. Frawley 18 30
480. Chas. H. Brooks 22 50
481. H. H. Tuttle 18 00
482. W. H. Williams 21 20
483. John H. Oderkirk 22 52
484. J. F. Smith 18 00
485. Geo. C. Ettingshaus 23 20
486. J. E. Sufferin 22 30
487. George Clohassy 20 96
488. Fred E. Brosmer 23 00
489. R G. Mnngle 21 25
490. Lyman Aldrich 21 00
491. C. McLagan 23 00
492. E. D. Snook 23 92
493. W. F. Parry 21 30
494. F. R. Mixter 27 60
495. John McGibbon 22 32
496. Wm. Hayton 21 10
497. W. H. Hook 22 62
Digitized by VjOOQIC
210 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
Voucher.
498. Melvin M. Porter $23 92
499. James Tlioinas 25 52
50i>. George Green 20 14
501. J. C. Wilson 20 14
502. G. S. Reed 17 9C
503. John M. Foley 18 20
504. LeRoy Parker 20 4G
505. C. W. BuckhoUz 19 40
506. Fred Tozier 19 95
507. II. C. Benedict 21 10
508. Oscar DeLong 23 50
509. John Moore 25 52
510. F. L. Brown 34 52
Ticl-et Counters,
511. M. V. White $30 00
512. J. J. Dempsey 24 00
513. R. W. Bentley 18 00
514. J. Carl Connell 15 25
515. H. IL Le Siier 22 40
516. Chas. C. Smith 15 00
517. Fred Pe Wolfe 15 00
518. La Vern Bull 15 40
519. Jesse Gulden 12 00
520. Mark Fitch 18 00
521. Mark Norris 18 24
522. H. E. Stevens (turnstile) 34 52
Ushers at (Jrand Stand.
523. D. J. Sullivan $18 00
524. W. J. Hunter 18 00
525. Wm. Hopstein 18 00
526. Bert Tucker 18 00
527. Stanley C. Smith 12 00
528. Hubert Hitchcock 12 00
$1,403 98
237 81
96 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agbicultuee.
Office Assistants.
Voucher.
529. John B. Seaver $44 52
530. W. H. Parker 40 50
531. John W. Pratt 28 52
532. H. H. Bostwick 25 52
533. H. L. Ames 100 00
Runners for people iti carriages.
534. Raymond Hotaling $15 00
535. C. R. McClary 15 00
Deteclivcs,
636. Pinkerton Detective Agency
211
Summary of Ticket Department.
Ticket sellers
Gatemen
Ticket counters
Ushers at grand stand
Office assistants
Runners for people in carriages
Detectives
$239 06
30 00
115 97
$2,489
96
$367
14
1,403
98
237
81
96
00
239
06
30
00
115
97
$2,489 90
—^ V
ATTRACTIONS.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Voucher.
130. J. J. Ryan, rent of tents $58 00
423. Hickok & Smith, board of Xew York
mounted police 503 30
5&3. Zue McClary Attraction Agency 3,500 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
212 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
Voucher.
594. Conway's band $1,500 00
595. Goettel's band 300 00
596. N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. Co., excess freight
on New York mounted police horses 24 00
697. Lieutenant M. D. Corbett, cash disburse-
ments on account New York police 75 25
598. Dan Doty, hostler, on account New York
police 10 00
599. Alex. Duncan, hostler, on account New York
police 10 00
608. M. Kortscham, trumpeter, on account Xew
York police! 50 00
641. Lyman Bros., 32,000 folders. 51 20
643. E. C. Burbidge, meals for New York mounted
police 124 10
665. L. M. Westcott, card signs 5 50
699. N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. Co., railroad fares
for New York mounted police 426 00
700. C. H. Koster Co., flag to New York mounted
police 125 00
719. A. J. Brewster, Secretary Mystique Krewe,
Indian village exhibit 150 00
$6,912 35
SUMMABY.
Zue McClary Attraction Agency $3,500 00
Bands 1,800 00
New York mounted police 1,347 65
Advertising programs 56 70
Rental of tents 58 00
Indian village exhibit 150 00
$6,912 35
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agriculture. 213
FISH EXHIBIT.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Voucher.
603. J. L. Perry, expenses in connection with fish
exhibit $68 12
689. P. E. Quinlan, decorating fish tanks 25 00
690. People's Ice Co., ice for tanks 30 00
$123 12
CITY FIEE DEPAKTMENT.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Voucher.
643. E. C. Burbidge, meals for firemen $40 50
644. Porter Bros., oats for fire horses 9 40
660. City of Syracuse, services of firemen 120 00
$169 90
GRANGE DAY.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Voucher.
604. A. J. Ryder, rent of tent $107 00
6Y7. Dey Bros., supplies 12 55
$119 65
RECAPITULATION.
Receipts and Disbursements of New York State Pair, 1908.
Rsoeived. Disbursed.
General fund $69,508 19 $8,744 42
Excess premiums paid from fair
receipts 6,809 47
Excess maintenance paid from fair
receipts. 7,417 »6
Digitized by VjOOQIC
214 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
Race department $15,754 25 $21,488 68
Horse show department 3,880 00 2,897 16
Cattle department 1,989 14 1,573 26
Sheep department 236 65 575 34
Swine department 149 00 463 15
Poultry department 1,029 80 1,727 20
Domestic department 335 89 599 64
Fruit department 245 10 851 67
Flower department 143 05 350 27
Farm produce department 208 45 265 94
Dairy department 337 16 1,260 61
Machinery department 382 00 410 35
Transportation department 610 00 1,751 56
Manufactures and Liberal Arts Build-
ing 4,183 00 222 44
Police department 2,068 57
Office 1,797 90
Printed supplies 1,064 48
Telegraph, telephone, freight and
express 313 13
Woman's Building 477 59
Hospital 191 81
Ticket department 2,489 96
Attractions 6,912 35
Fish exhibit 123 12
City fire department 169 90
Grange day H^ ^^
$98,997 68 $73,136 87
Balance paid to the State of New
York, according to law 25,860 81
$98,997 68 $98,997 68
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONEB OF AGRICULTURE. 215
STATE APPROPRIATIONS.
TO THE
NEW YORK STATE FAIR COMMISSION.
Maintenance and Care of Grounds.
Appropriation for maintenance, improvement of
grounds and general repairs, per chapter 466,
Laws of 1908 $10,000 00
Reappropriated from 1907 "Development of
Grounds '^ fund 5,000 00
Transferred from State Fair receipts 7,417 35
$22,417 35
$124 43
150 00
10 28
3 00
3 25
5 50
DISBURSEMENTS.
May 13. Wing E. Smith, hay
Henry Smith, plants and range . . .
McGreavy-Sleght Co., office stationery.
New York Brick and Paving Co.,
3,000 bricks
E. G. Wyckoff Co., stationery
F. H. Ebeling, halters and lanterns.
Western Union Telegraph Co., tele-
grams 14 59
Hudson River Telephone Co., to bal-
ance account at Albany office 44 89
Helmes Bros., packing Albany office
furniture for shipment 47 95
Chas. A. Smith, Syracuse, freight and
unpacking office furniture
Fraser & Kelly, labor and moving safe
National Express Co., express service.
H. E.- Nichols, repairs to tools
S. C. Shaver, expenses, February,
March and April
57 17
30 00
10 52
26 05
225 10
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
216 Sixteenth Annual Keport of the
May 13. A. E. Brown, expenses, January-
March $100 12
L. M. Westeott, date signs at fair
grounds 10 00
M, I. Ferguson, signs on office windows 20 00
J. R. Hourigan, carpentry work 6 15
D. C. Kelly, installing electric buzzer. 4 00
27. Pay-roll, laborers, December-February 215 50
Pay-roll, laborers, ^I^ircli 15 75
Pay-roll, laborers, April 285 00
Pay-roll, laborers, May 1-0 316 60
Pay-roll, laborers. May 10-16 373 40
Pay-roll, laborers. May 17-23 488 38
June 4. Pay-roll, laborers, May 24^31 532 35
Empire Wall Paper Co., wall paper
for club house 24 15
Porter Bros., oats, straw and bran .... 78 69
Alex. F. Jones, electric fixtures and •
wiring 48 21
The Miller Electric Co., electric
fixtures 15 00
Joseph Lacey, two boat pumps 11 00
Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Co., farm
wagon 60 00
Studebaker Harness Co., farm harness. 25 00
Meagher Bros. Co., oats and bran. ... 113 00
Vermont Spring Water Co., supplies. 2 00
Alex. Grant Sons, hardware 16 99
Burhans & Black Co., hardware 17 59
Chas. F. Saul, hardware and harness
supplies 185 78
R. C. McClure Co., plumbing supplies
and tools 36 81
R. C. McClure Co., bathroom fixtures. 30 65
Paragon Plaster Co., sewer pipe and
plaster 79*10
M. I. Ferguson, lettering window. . . , 5 00
Perfect Mfg. Co., office fixtures 4 33
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONBB OF AoEIOULTUBE. 2lY
June 4. Merriam Mfg. Co., office desks and
cupboards
Brown, Curtis & Brown, furniture for
offices
Central N. Y, Telephone Co., tele-
phone rental for 1908, at office and
grounds
National Express Co., express
M. Rosenbloom, rent of office, May-
June
10. Pay-roll, laborers and teams, June 1—6.
17. Pay-roll, laborers and teams June
7-13
July 1. Pay-roll, laborers and teams, June
14^20
L. C. Smith Co., exchange on type-
writer
W. J. Nellis, agent, Help-o-phone . . . .
Hudson River Telephone Co., toll
messages
Wing R. Smith, 2,100 pounds of hay.
Alex. Grant Sons, hardware
Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Co., farm
wagon
Studebaker Harness Co., harness. . . .
California Track Harrow Co., track
machine
H. A. Moyer, carriage
E. E. Chapman's Sons, lumber
American Express Co., express
Meagher Bros. Co., oats and bran. . . .
Fred R. Peck, coal for greenhouse. . .
The " Klips " Co., press clippings . . .
W. Brainard Tifft, horse
H. R. Olmsted & Son, bam supplies,
J. W. Lischer, repairing and painting
sprinklers
R. C. McClure Co., plumbing supplies.
$180 00
329 22
147 50
3 28
100 00
618 65
290 57
399 61
36 13
3 00
2 70
18 90
6 39
46 35
25 00
144 00
125 00
69 72
4 80
72 60
25 90
5 00
135 00
1 10
90 00
8 31
Digitized by VjOOQIC
218 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
July 1. The R. T. Ford Co., contract for re-
pairing and painting buildings on
new purchase $1,525 00
Syracuse Pottery Co., 1,500 pots 10 20
Lamont Stillwell, attorney's fees 25 00
Dey Bros., furnishings for club house
and office 207 16
Lakeside Boulevard Association, one
roller and one sprinkler 150 00
E. G. Wyckoff & Co., stationery and
office supplies 54 25
Meagher Bros., oats and com 74 60
Pay-roll, laborers and teams, June
21-27 129 18
M. Eosenbloom, rent, July, August . . 100 00
Becker & Wickser Co., harness 35 00
Empire Wall Paper Co., wall paper
for club house 35 35
Evans Decorating Co., painting and
papering club house 22 55
Ernest Miller, repairing tin roofs .... 230 00
James Clark, blacksmithing and re-
pairs to tools 88 00
L. M. Westcott, painting and papering
at club house 76 75
9. Pay-roll, laborers and teams, June
28r-July 4 361 67
Burhans & Black Co., hardware 14 57
21. Pay-roll, laborers and teams, July
5-11 458 36
Pay-roll, laborers and teams, July
12-19 209 39
Aug. 5. Pay-roll, laborers and teams, July
20-26 368 08
California Harrow Co., teeth and cast-
ings for track machine 28 17
L. M. Westcott, painting cottages 94 85
F. P. Collins Paint Co., paint 134 13
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner op Aorioultube. 219
Aug. 5. F. P. Collins Paint Co., brushes $14 65
II. R. Olmsted & Son, harness supplies 4 50
J. & F. B. Garrett, wrapping paper and
pencils 1 55
Burhans & Black Co., hardware and
two lawn mowers
American Express Co., express
F. H. Ebeling, seeds and hardware . . .
C. M. Gibbs, awnings
Western Union Telegraph Co., tele-
grams
A. T. Henry, show case
E. E. Chapman's Sons, lumber
Clancy Hardware Co., hardware
A. J. Ryder, porch awnings at club
house
Syracuse Rubber Co., 500 feet hose. .
Empire State Towel Co., towel ser-
vice
Solvay Process Co., crushed stone ....
National Express Co., express
Porter Bros., oats ! . . . .
Pay-roll, laborers and teams, July 26
-August 1
•p. R. Quinlan, plants
12.. Pay-roll, laborers and teams, Aug. 2-8.
20. Pay-roll, laborers and teams, Aug. 9-15
Se])t. 2. Pay-roll, laborers and teams, Aug.
16-22
Merriam Mfg. Co., casos for police uni-
forms
Western Union Telegraph Co., tele-
grams
M. C. Lilley & Co., 50 police clubs and
straps
U. C. Adams, 50 police caps
Geo. G. Kenyon Lumber Co., lumber. .
Ernest Miller, 500 tin shingles
167
97
27
51
37
95
16
50
20 71
14
00
124 60
2
91
27
90
68
22
3
00
25
00
16
36
188
00
277
36
90
00
443
93
200
00
3:5 1
88
15
25
21
81
27
50
62
50
105
60
7
50
Digitized by VjOOQIC
$100
00
145
00
98
09
50
93
67
64
9
65
220 Sixteenth Annual Rbpobt of the
Sept 2. G. J. Van Curan, 200 iron grain boxes
Porter Bros., oats and bran
E. C. McClure Co., plumbing supplies
and iron pipe
F. P. Collins Paint 'Co., paint
Burhans & Black Co., hardware . .
Paragon Plaster Co., sewer pipe
Onondaga Litholite Co., 90 guard
stones 90 00
D. L. & W. R. E. Co., freight on 5 cars
tan-bark 153 94
Pay-roll, laborers and teams, Aug.
25-29
George Laub's Sons, 5 cars tan-bark.
H. R, Olmsted & Son, harness supplies.
American Express Co., express . . .
National Express Co., express
12. Pay-roll, laborers and teams, Aug.
30-Sept. 10
$15,000 00
The following accounts paid from
State Fair receipts:
J. W. Lischer, repairing sprinkler. . . .
Cronin & Pierson, labor
W. P. Hitchcock & Co., office clock . . .
Fichter & Gabler, repairing lawn-
mowers
W. S. Peck & 'Co., 50 police uniforms .
H. V. Bright & Co., 4 turnstiles
R. E. Chapin Co., 12 iron ticket boxes.
F. P. Collins Paint Co., paint and oils.
J. K. McDowell, sawdust
Oct. 1. Geo. G. Kenyon Lumber Co., lumber. .
7. Fred R. Peck, coal for greenhouse . . .
E. T. McDougal, agent, fire ex-
tinguisher 9 00
479
65
125
00
18
60
13
86
11
35
218
63
22 15
1 63
10 00
2 00
400 00
200 00
21 00
17 88
4 60
553 13
35 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONKB OF AgBIOULTUBE. 221
Oct. 7. C. E. Mills Oil Co., one barrel oil $7 60
Brown, Curtis & Brown, furniture for
club house 217 33
L, M. Westcott, painting fences and
signs 343 70
R. C. MoClure Co., plumbing supplies. 69 10
J. & F. B. Garrett, moth-proof bags ... 1875
H, E. Hessler Co., repairing range 20 20
Burroughs Adding Machine Co., add-
ing machine 451 50
Burhans & Black Co., hardware 421 31
James Clark & Sons, blacksmithing
and repairs to tools 101 25
Henderson & Pendergast, veterinary
services 8 00
Cronin & Pierson, electric supplies. . . 10 10
Marcus Eosenbloom, rent of offices for
three months 150 00
Porter Bros., oats for farm horses. . . . 147 56
Pay-roll No. 28, laborers, etc, Sept.
11-18 1,313 54
Pay-roll No. 29, laborers, etc., Sept.
19-28 756 45
Pay-roll No. 30, laborers, etc., Sept.
29-Oct. 5 275 05
12. Pay-roll No. 31, laborers, etc., Oct
6-12 124 16
19. Pay-roll No. 32, laborers, etc., Oct.
13-19 94 25
26. Pay-roll No. 33, laborers, etc., Oct
20-26 36 50
Nov. 1. Pay-roll No. 34, laborers, etc., Oct.
27-Nov. 1 444 40
9. Pay-roll No. 35, laborers, etc., Nov.
2-9 60 13
16. Pay-roll No. 36, laborers, etc., Nov.
10-16 64 13
E. M. Allewelt & Bro., drawer at office
building 7 99
Digitized by VjOOQIC
222 Sixteenth Annual Rbpobt of the
Nov. 16. Edward I. Eice, coal for greenhouse. . $232 20
E. C. McClure Co., plumbing supplies 4 80
Munroe Painting Co., painting 87 00
H. A. Moyer, repairs to wagons 2 50
The E. T. Ford Co., repairs at club
house 16 58
Syracuse Eubber Co., hose couplings. . 4 65
Halcomb Steel Co., muck for filling. . . 88 50
II. E. Olmsted & Son, wagon supplies 1 75
II. E. Nichols, blacksmithing 11 35
21. Pay-roll No. 37, laborers, etc., Nov.
17-21 26 25
28. Pay-roll No. 38, laborers, etc., Nov.
22-28 35 00
Dec. 7. Pay-roll No. 39, laborers, etc., Nov.
29-Dec. 5 35 00
9. Marcus Eosenbloom, balance rent on
account 200 00
Syracuse Pottery Co., pots for plants. 15 20
Miller Electric Co., electrical supplies. 64 28
Murphy-DeGan-Weldon Co., furniture
for club house 33 00
12. Pay-roll No. 40, laborers, etc., Dec.
6-12 35 00
21. Pay-roll No. 41, laborers, etc., Dec.
13-19 35 00
28. Pay-roll No. 42, laborers, etc., Decem-
ber 20-26 35 00
Pay-roll No. 43, laborers, etc., Dec.
27-31 35 00
$22,417 35
MANUEACTUEES AND LIBEEAL ARTS BUILDING.
Appropriation for the erection of the Manufactures
and Liberal Arts Building, per chapter 18,
Laws of 1908 $220,000 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
CoMMissiONEB OP Agriculture. 223
DISBURSEMENTS.
1908.
April 1. Green & Wicks, architects,
account plans and speci-
fications $5,000 00
May 13. E. B. Iligby, inspector, ac-
count services and ex-
penses 92 67
20. The R. T. Ford Co., con-
tractors, to apply on
contract 17,772 33
Philip Goettel, removing
portion o£ Greater Xew
York building 575 00
June 4. Green & \Yicks, architects,
account plans and speci-
fications 1,000 00
10. E. B. Higby, inspector,
account services and ex-
penses 177 72
12, The R. T. Ford Co., con-
tractors, to apply on
. contract 39,554 95
July 1. The R. T. Ford Co., mov-
ing poultry building. . . 1,150 00
Stephen Feenan, expenses,
testing cement 23 90
E. H. Wetsel, expenses,
testing cement 10 30
16. E. B. Higby, inspector,
account services and ex-
penses 177 70
18. The R. T. Ford Co., con-
tractors, to apply on
contract 59,020 57
Aug. 5. Pay-roll of laborers and
teams, July 19 to July 25 294 50
Green & Wicks, architects,
account plans and speci-
fications 2,000 00
Digitized by
Google
224 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
Aug. 6. N. Y. 0. & R R. R R.
Co., switching charges
on 57 cars of cinders. . $285 00
Pay-roll of laborers and
teams, July 26 to Au-
gust 1 644 13
The R. T. Ford Co., con-
tractors, to apply on
contract 40,260 91
E. B. Higby, inspector,
account services and ex-
penses 177 33
12. Pay-roll of laborers and
teams, August 2-8 854 75
20. Pay-roll of laborers and
teams, August 9-15... 900 75
25. Pay-roll of laborers and
teams, August 16-22. . . 798 75
Sept. 2. K Y. C. & H. R. R. R.
Co., switching charges
on 69 cars of cinders
and freight on filling. . 448 89
Geo. G. Kenyon Lumber
Co., lumber 645 20
Thomas Halloran, contract
for sodding around
building 900 00
Pay-roll of laborers and
teams, August 23-29.. 770 00
16. Green & Wicks, architects,
balance on account of
plans and specifications. 2,000 00
Syracuse Bridge Co., iron
girders 166 80
Oct. 1. The R. T. Ford Co., con-
tractors, final payment
on contract 39,160 24
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner op AaRicuLTtmE. 225
Oct 1. Edward Joy, iron railings
in building $1,327 00
W. W. Cronin, concrete
work, approaches and
walks 1,752 00
E. B. Higby, inspector,
account services and ex-
penses 104 26
Winslow Bros. Co., bronze
tablet 175 00
The Blue & Black Print
Co., blue prints 240 00
Le Koy Lewis, Jr., civil
engineer, account ser-
vices and expenses 62 91
Syracuse Bridge Co., angle
irons 22 00
Miller Electric Co., elec-
tric wiring 460 00
Nov. 9. N. Y. C. & H. K. E. E.
Co., switching charges
on 43 cars of cinders. . 215 00
N. Y. C. & H. E. E. E.
Co., 197 cars of cinders. 197 00
Green & Wicks, architects,
expenses, March-April. 156 31
Green & Wicks, architects,
expenses, May- July. . . 227 12
Dec. 4. Green & Wicks, architects,
expenses, August-Sep-
tember 39 88
Edward Joy, labor chang-
ing railings 7 40
$219,848 27
31. Balance in appropriation $151 73
8
Digitized by VjOOQIC
226 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
INSUEAJfCE.
Appropriation for insurance on buildings per
chapter 466, Laws of 1908 $3,000 00
DISBURSEMENTS.
1908.
Aug. 6. Bowen & Perry $408 41
Phillips Fire Agency 243 60
Leonard, Tumbull & John-
son 212 75
S. T. Smith & Son 231 24
Clarence Dillenbeck 186 25
Stephens & Durston 124 88
J. P. Miller Insurance Co. 156 47
Baker & Knapp 134 14
H. W. Greenland & Son. . 211 90
McGuire & Co 72 46
Wm. Doppfel 67 90
E. E. Ellis & Co 74 00
A. T. Armstrong 92 49
Jones & Johnson 55 50
L. T. Lighton & Co 55 50
M. H. Northrup Co 77 08
M. H. Xorthrup Co 18 50
G. T. Amsden 185 00
W. E. Smith 74 11
2,682 18
Dec. 31. Balance in appropriation $317 82
PAINTING.
1907.
Doc. 15. Balance in appropriation for painting,
per chapter 562, Laws of 1907 $227 39
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agriculture. 227
DISBURSEMENTS.
1908.
March Balance due Edwards & Euttan on
painting contract $227 39
GEAND STAND TOILETS.
1907.
Dec. 15. Balance in appropriation for grand
stand toilets, per chapter 562, Laws
of 1907 $73 00
DISBURSEMENTS.
1908.
June Pay-roll of carpenters and laborers,
June 7-13 $73 00
DAIEY BUILDING.
1907.
Dec. 15. Balance in appropriation for repairs to
Dairy Building, per chapter 562,
Laws of 1907 $301 00
^ ^^ DISBURSEMENTS.
1 908.
July 1. The E. T. Ford Co., ce-
ment floors $50 00
E. J. Mack, lumber 45 35
Pay-roll, carpenters and
laborers, June 21-27 . . 205 65
$301 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
228 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
REPAIES TO STABLES.
1907.
Dec. 15. Balance in appropriation for repairs to
stables, per chapter 562, Laws of
1907 $1,593 02
DISBURSEMENTS.
1908.
July 21. Pay-roll, carpenters and .
laborers, July 12-19... $209 00
Aug. 5. E. E. Chapman's Sons,
lumber 28 14
20. Pay-roll, carpenters and
laborers, August 9-15. 197 55
Sept. 12. Pay-roll, carpenters and
laborers, Sept. 1-10... 422 41
857 10
Dec. 31. Balance in appropriation $735 92
EXPENSES OF COMMISSION.
Appropriation for expenses of Commission per
chapter 46G, Laws of 1908 $4,000 00
Balance on hand, last report • . 2,032 18
$6,032 18
DISBURSEMENTS.
1907.
Dec. 10. Hudson River Telephone
Company $18 10 |
S. D. Willard 8 54 |
Digitized by VjOOQ IC '
Commissioner of Agriculture. 229
1907.
Dec. 10. A. E. Perren $144 71
Ira Sharp 159 40
Western Union Telegraph
Company 2 30
James M. Graeff 191 74
J. H. Durkee 227 14
S. C. Shaver 173 06
C. A. Wieting 40 89
1908.
Jan. 10. Postal Telegraph & Cable
Company 95
American Express Co. ... 1 85
National Express Co 11 07
S. C. Shaver •. 62 84
James M. Graeff 78 18
Hudson Eiver Telephone
Company 16 16
A. E. Perren 198 13
Feb. 10. A. E. Perren 243 60
Western Union Telegraph
Company 3 20
Vermont Spring Water Co. 1 50
A. E. Brown 142 12
S. C. Shaver 77 19
S. D. Willard 8 52
De Forest Settle 41 64
George A. Smith 37 83
C. A. Wieting 18 02 '
Hudson Kiver Telephone
Company 14 16
Jtfmee M. Graeff 52 83
March 12. National Express Co 2 40
National Express Co 1 40
American Express Co. ... 1 60
American Express Co. ... 30
George I. Wilbur 7 28
Western Union Telegraph
Company • 6 40
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
230 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
March 12. Western Union Telegraph |
Company $6 78 !
Hudson River Telephone j
Company 15 43 i
May 13. C. A. Wieting 75 65 i
George A. Smith 30 23
Tra Sharp 79 40
S. D. Willard 27 82
A. E. Perren 418 34
De Forest Settle 41 31
A. E. Perren 210 39
A. E. Perren 88 50
June 4. C. A. Wieting 80 54
De Forest Settle 19 07
William Pitkin* 31 14
R. A. Pearson 24 09
July 1. Ira Sharp 53 19
A. E. Perren 173 64
A. E. Perren 256 82
C. A. Wieting 44 52
Aug. 5. R. A. Pearson 16 50
C. A. Wieting 81 15
Sept. 2. R. A. Pearson 27 24
William Pitkin 33 76
C. A. Wieting 52 49
Ira Sharp 61 13
R. A. Pearson 23 17
Oct. 8. William Pitkin 48 85
R. A. Pearson 69 14
C. A. Wieting 17 42
Dec 4. R. A. Pearson 12 77
R. A. Pearson 24 79
C. A. Wieting 52 91
De Forest Settle 10 55
$4,203 84
Balance in appropriation $1,828 34
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agriculture. 231
SALAKIES OF COMMISSION.
Appropriation for salaries of Commission, per
chapter 466, Laws of 1908 $15,000 00
^g^g DISBURSEMENTS.
April — . C. A. Wieting $83 33
De Forest Settle 83 33
A. E. Perren 83 33
Ira Sharp 83 33
Wm. Pitkin 83 33
May — . C. A. Wieting 250 00
De Forest Settle 250 00
A. E. Perren 250 00
Ira Sharp 250 00
Wra. Pitkin 250 00
June — . C. A. Wieting 250 00
De Forest Settle 250 00
A. E. Perren 250 00
Ira Sharp 250 00
Wm. Pitkin 250 OO
July — . C. A. Wieting 250 00
De Forest Settle 250 00
A. E. Perren 250 00
Ira Sharp 250 00
Wm. Pitkin 250 00
Aug, — . C. A. Wieting 250 00
De Forest Settle 250 00
A. E. Perren 250 00
Ira Sharp 250 00
Wm. Pitkin 250 00
Sept. — . C. A. Wieting 250 00
De Forest Settle 250 00
A. E. Perren 250 00
Ira Sharp 250 00
Wm. Pitkin 250 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
232 Sixteenth Annual Kbport of the
1908.
Oct. — . C. A. Wieting $250 00
De Forest Settle 250 00
A. E. Peirren 250 00
Ira Sharp 250 00
Wm. Pitkin 250 00
Nov. — . C. A. Wieting 250 00
De Forest Settle 250 00
A. E. Perren 250 00
Ira Sharp 250 00
Wm. Pitkin 250 00
Dec. — . C. A. Wieting 250 00
De Forest Settle 250 00
A. E. Perren 250 00
Ira Sharp 250 00
Wm. Pitkin 250 00
$10,416 65
Dec. 31. Balance in appropriation $4,583 35
SALARIES.
Appropriation for salaries of officers per chapter
466, Laws of 1908 $8,150 00
Balance on hand, last report 7,083 36
$15,233 36
DISBURSEMENTS,
1907.
Dec. — . S. C. Shaver $166 66
A. E. Brown 83 33
Henry Smith 208 33
J. G. Smith 75 00
1908.
Jan. — . S. C. Shaver 166 66
A. E. Browxi 83 33
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Google
Commissioner of Agbiculture. 233
1908.
Jan. — . Henry Smith $208 33
J. G. Smith 75 00
Feb. — . S. C. Shaver 166 66
A. E. Brown 83 33
Henry Smith 208 33
J. G. Smith 75 00
March — . S. C. Shaver 166 66
A. E. Brown 83 33
Henry Smith 208 33
J. G. Smith 75 00
April — . S. C. Shaver 166 66
A. E. Brown 83 33
May — . S. C. Shaver 166 66
A. E. Brown 83 33
L. C. Klein 75 00
J. D. Jaquins 100 00
June — . S. C. Shaver 166 66
A. E. Brown 83 33
L. C. Klein 75 00
J. D, Jaquins 100 00
July — . S. 0. Shaver 166 66
A. E. Brown 83 33
L. O. Kiein 75 00
J. D. Jaquins 100 00
Aug. — . S. C. Shaver 166 66
A. E. Brown 83 33
L. 0. Klein 75 00
J. D. Jaquins 100 00
Sept. — . S. C. Shaver 166 74
A. E. Brown 83 37
L. G. Klein 75 00
J. D. Jaquins 100 00
H. S. Nealley 1,000 00
S. W. Taylor 750 00
Oct — . S. C. Shaver 166 66
A. E. Brown 83 33
L. 0. Klein 75 00
Nov. — . S. C. Shaver 166 66
Digitized by VjOOQIC
234 Sixteenth Annual Repokt of the
1908.
Xo\', — . A. E. Brown , $83 33
L. C. Klein 75 00
Dec. — . S. C. Shaver 166 66
A. E. Brown 83 33
L. 0. Klein 75 00
$7,233 31
Dec. 31. Balance in appropriation $8,000 05
PRINTING AND ADVERTISING.
Appropriation for printing and advertising per
chapter 466, Laws of 1908 $10,000 00
DISBURSEMENTS.
1908.
May 13. Hors€ Review Co., advertising early
closing events $72 2-i
Western Horseman, advertising early
closing events 54 00
American Sportsman, advertising early
closing events 45 00
Kentucky Stock Farm, advertising
early closing events 68 40
Trotter and Pacer, advertising early
closing events 90 30
iChicago Horseman, advertising early
closing events 94 08
Horse World Co., advertising early
closing events 76 90
American Horse Breeder, advertising
early closing events 52 50
Sports of the Times, advertising early
closing events 125 00
Morning Telegraph Co., advertising
early closing events 189 60
Digitized by VjOOQIC
10
00
171
57
25
00
466
20
57
50
665
34
Commissioner of Agkiculture. 235
1908.
Juno 4. D. H. Bruce, postmaster, 500 one-cent
stamps, 2,000 two-cent stamps, 5,000
four-cent stamps $245 00
July 1. Commercial Envelope Co., 5,000 clasp
envelopes 30 51
The June Press, 8,000 gummed labels. 4 50
Hayes Lithographing Co., 2,000 litho-
graphs 116 40
Printer's Ink Publishing Co., news-
paper directory
Tolman Job Print, 1,000 posters
Rider & Driver Publishing Co., adver-
tising horse show
J. B. Lyon Co., G,000 prize lists
Aug. 5. F. D. Sargent, 8,000 mailing tubes. . .
The Courier Co., 1,429 lithographs. . .
Hayes Lithographing Co., 1,000 hang-
ers 58 20
Horse World Co., advertising grand
circuit meeting 35 00
Kentucky Stock Farm Co., advertising
grand circuit meeting 35 00
Trotter and Pacer, advertising grand
circuit meeting 27 00
American Sportsman, advertising
grand circuit meeting 30 00
American Horse Breeder, advertising
grand circuit meeting 42 46
Western Horseman, advertising grand
circuit meeting 30 00
Horse Review Co., advertising grand
circuit meeting 42 96
D. IL Bruce, postmaster, 7,000 one-
cent stamps, 7,000 two-cent stamps,
5,500 three-cent stamps, 1,000 four-
cent stamps, 1,000 five-cent stamps,
10,000 stamped envelopes 680 60
Whitehead & Hoag Co., 3,000 advertis-
ing charms 200 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
236 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
1908.
Sept. 9. Hayes Lithographing Co., 1,000 litho-
graphs
The Breeders' Gazette, advertising
horse show
Sports of the Times, advertising horse
show
Country Gentleman Publishing Co.,
advertising horse show
The Courier Co., 200 lithographs
The Rider & Driver Publishing Com-
pany, advertising horse show
Novelty Advertising Co., advertising
banners, etc
Chicago Horseman Co., advertising
grand circuit
Oct. 8. American Press Association
Jo3 A. Wallace, bill posting
Horse World Co., advertising horse
show
Bit & Spur Co., advertising horse show.
Syracuse Post-Standard, advertising. .
Syracuse Herald, advertising
Syracuse Journal, advertising
WeeJdy Papers.
Adams Journal
Addison Advertiser
Afton Enterprise
Akron Herald
Akron News
Albion Republican
Albion Orleans American
Albion Weekly News
Alexandria Bay Thousand Island Sun.
Alfred Sun
Altamont Enterprise
Arcade Wyoming County Herald ....
Attica News
Digitized by'
$58 20
25
00
25
00
15
00
14 00
125
00
384
32
40
00
963
55
,333
14
15
00
15
00
35
00
35
00
35
00
3
00
5
00
2
00
4
00
4 00
3
00
8
00
3
00
2
00
2
50
2
00
4 00
2
00
39le
CoMMissioNEB OF Agricultuke. 237
1908.
Oct 8. Attica Falls $2 00
Avoca Advance 2 00
Avon Herald 3 50
Bainbridge Republican and Express ... 250
Baldwinsville Gazette 3 00
Baldwinsville Dispatch 5 00
Bath Courier 4 00
Bath Advocate 4 00
Bath Plaindealer 3 00
Belfast Blaze 1 25
Belmont Dispatch 3 00
Boonville Herald 8 00
Boonville Record 2 00
Brewster Standard 5 00
Brockport Democrat 5 00
Brockport Republic 3 00
Brockton Mirror 4 00
Brookfield Courier 2 50
Caledonia Advertiser 2 00
Canandaigua Journal 4 70
Canandaigua Messenger 5 00
Canandaigua Times 4 50
Canajoharie Radii 4 00
Canastota Journal 4 00
Canastota Bee 5 00
Canisteo Times 3 00
Canton Advertiser . . • 3 00
Canton Plaindealer 4 80
Cape Vincent Eagle 4 00
Carmel Republican 4 00
Carthage Republican 3 00
Cattaraugus Times 2 00
Catskill Examiner 4 00
Catskill Enterprise 3 00
Catskill Mail 2 50
Cazenovia Republican 2 00
Central Square News 2 00
Chatham Courier 10 00
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238 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
1908.
Oct. 8. Chatham Kepublican $6 05
Chittcnango Times 3 20
Cleveland Press 1 60
Clifton Springs Press 2 00
Clinton (Courier 4 00
Clinton Advertiser 2 50
Clyde Times 3 00
Clyde Herald 4 00
Cobleskill Times 5 00
Cobleskill Index 3 00
Cohocton Times-Index 2 00
Cooperstown Journal 3 00
Cooperstown Republican 4 00
Corinth Corinthian 2 00
Corning Journal 5 00
Cortland Democrat 5 00
Cortland Standard 5 00
Cuba Patriot 2 00
Dalton Enterprise 1 25
Dansville Advertiser 3 50
Delhi Republican 4 00
Depew Herald 2 00
DeRuyter Gleaner 2 00
Dolgeville Republican 2 00
Dundee Ob^erv( r 2 50
Dunkirk Observer 3 00
Earlville Standard 2 50
East Aurora Advertiser 5 00
Ea?t Buffalo Record 4 00
East Syracuse Xews 5 00
Ellenville Press 3 00
Ellicottville Po?t 2 50
Fairpoi-t Mail 3 50
Fairjwrt Herald 2 50
Fayetteville Bulletin 4 00
Fillmore? Observer 2 00
Fishkill-on-Hudson Herald 4 00
Fishkill-on-Hudson Standard'. ..'.'..■.'' 2 00
Digitized by
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CoMMISSIONiat OF AGRICUIiTUBE. 239
1908.
Oct. 8. Fort Edward Advertiser $6 00
Fort Plain Press 5 00
Fort Plain Standard 3 00
Franklin Dairyman 2 00
Franklinville Chronicle 3 00
Fulton Observer 4 00
Fulton Patriot 2 50
Fulton Times 2 00
Gainesville Press 2 00
Geneseo Democrat 3 00
Geneseo Republican 3 50
Geneva Gazette 5 00
Genoa Tribune 1 40
Gilbertsville Journal 4 00
Gilboa Monitor 2 00
Goshen Democrat 5 00
Greensport Watchman 5 00
Greenwich Journal 4 00
Groton Journal 3 00
Hamilton Republican 3 00
Hancock Herald 3 50
Hannibal News 2 00
Harpersville Budget 2 00
Haverstraw Times i 2 00
Hobart Independent 4 00
Holley Standard . . 3 00
Homer Republican 4 00
Honeoye Falls Times 2 00
Hoosick Falls Standard 4 80
Horseheads Reporter 2 00
Hudson Republican . . 5 00
Hudson Gazette ". ■ 4 00
Hion News ,' 3 00
Ilion Citizen 5 00
Ithaca Democrat 5 50
Jamestown Journal 3 50
Kingston Leader 6 00
Kingston Express ;...:...'... 4 00
Digitized by
Google
240 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
1908.
Oct 8. Kingston Argus $4 50
Lancaster Times 4 00
Le Roy Gazette 5 00
Le Roy Courier 2 00
Lestershire Record 2 50
Liverpool Telegraph 5 00
Livonia Gazette 4 00
Locke Courier 2 00
Lowville Democrat 7 00
Lowville Times 3 00
Lyons Press 2 00
Madrid Herald 3 00
Malone Palladium 5 00
Malone Parmer 5 00
Malone Porum 5 00
Marathon Independent 2 50
Marcellus Observer 3 00
Marion Enterprise 4 00
Mechanicsville Times 3 00
Medina Journal 2 00
Medina Tribune 4 00
Mexico Independent 2 00
Middleburg News 2 00
Middleport Herald . 3 00
Middletown Times-Press 5 00
I^Iilford Tidings 3 00
Montgomery Reporter 2 50
Monticello Republican 2 50
Moravia Register 2 00
Morris Chronicle 3 00
Morrisville Leader 3 60
Mt. Morris Union 4 00
Mt. Morris Enterprise 2 40
Naples Kews 3 00
Naples Record 3 50
Newark Courier 3 50
New Paltz Independent 3 00
Newport Journal , 3 5q
Digitized by
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Commissioner of Agriculture.
241
1908.
Oct.
Niagara Falls Courier $2 50
Niagara Falls Journal 7 00
North Tonawanda News 6 00
Norwich Union 2 00
Norwich Sun 4 00
Norwood News 2 40
Nunda News 3 60
Nyack Star 4 00
Oneida Post 4 00
Oneida Union 7 00
Oneida Dispatch 4 00
Oneonta Press 2 00
Oneonta Herald 5 00
Ossining Republican 4 00
Oswego Times 7 50
Oswego Palladium 10 00
Oxford Times 3 00
Ovid Independent
Palmyra Journal \
Palmyra Courier
Pawling Chronicle
Peekskill Democrat
Penn Tan Express
Penn Yan Chronicle
Perry Herald
Phelps Citizen . . :
Phoenix Register
Ponghkeepsio Enterprise
Port Byron Chronicle
Port Jervis Gazette
Potsdam Freeman
Prattsburg News 2 00
Pulaski Democrat 3 00
Ravena News-Herald 3 00
Red Creek Herald 2 00
Richmondville Phoenix 2 00
Rome Republican 3 00
Rushford Spectator 2 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
00
00
00
00
00
00
75
00
2 00
2 10
3 50
2 50
6 00
2 60
242
Sixteenth Annual Report of the
]908.
Oct.
Salamanca Republican $3 75
■Sandy Creek News 2 00
Sandy Hill Herald 3 00
Sarat(^a Eagle 3 00
Savannah Times 4 00
Schenevus Monitor 4 00
Schoharie Democrat 4 00
Schoharie Standard 5 00
Schuylerville Standard 4 00
Sherburne News 5 00
Shorts ville Enterprise 250
Silver Creek News 2 GO
Sidney Record 3 00
Skaneateles Democrat 2 00
Smyrna Press 2 00
Sodus Record 3 00
Solvay Express 5 00
South New Berlin Bee 1 50
South Otselic News 2 00
Springville Herald 2 00
Syracuse Independent Weekly 5 00
Tarrytown Argus 5 00
Ticonderoga Sentinel 3 00
Tully Times 5 00
Union Springs Advertiser 3 00
Valatia Notes 2 00
Vernon News 3 00
Victor Herald 2 00
Walton Times 3 00
Warsaw New Yorker 7 00
Washingtonville Record ! ......... . 3 00
Waterloo News • 5 00
Waterloo Observer . .^ . 3 00
Watertown Standard I 10 00
Watertown Herald 6 00
Watenalle Times 3 00
Watkins Express 4 00
Weedsport Chief ; . . .-. •. /...'; ^ ' 2 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agrioultuke. 243
1908.
Oct. 8. Westfield Republican $2 00
West Winfield Star 2 50
Whitehall Times 2 00
White Plains News 5 00
Whitneys Point Reporter 3 00
Williamson Sentinel 1 25
Windsor Standard 2 00
Worcester Times 2 00
Wyoming Reporter 2 00
Daily Papers,
Albany Telegram 15 00
Albany Argus 25 00
Albany Journal 25 00
Albany Press & Knickerbocker 25 00
Albany Times-Union 25 00
Amsterdam Recorder 6 00
Amsterdam Sentinel 3 38
Auburn Advertiser 6 00
Batavia Xews 16 00
Binghamton Herald 14 75
Binghamton Press 17 50
Cortland Standard 7 50
Elmira Telegram 20 00
Elmira Advertiser 25 00
Geneva Times 6 30
Glens Falls Star 6 00
Glens Falls Times 5 25
Ogdensburg Journal 10 80
Oneonta Star 10 00
Pougbkecpsie Eagle .' 6 30
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle ... 39 00
Rochester Ilerald 30 00
Rochester Post Express 25 00
Rochester Union Advertiser 25 00
Rome Sentinel 1 2 00
Scheuectady Gazette 12 50
Trov Times 26 25
Digitized by VjOOQIC
244 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
1908.
Oct. 8. Utica Herald
$15 00
Utica Observer
30 00
Utica Press
30 00
Watertown Standard
25 00
Watertown Times
Watertown Times Reformer Weekly . .
Syracuse Papers,
Post-Standard
25 00
10 00
383 34
Herald
Journal
Central Trade and Labor Assembly. . .
333 33
333 33
25 00
Agricultural Papers.
American Agriculturalist
Country Gentleman, Albany
New York Farmer, Port Jends
Rural New Yorker, New York city. . .
American Poultry Advocate, Syracuse.
American Fancier, New York city. . .
100
00
250
00
50 00
150 00
5
60
11
00
$10,000 00
PREMIUMS.
Api)ropriation for the payment of premiums
awarded at the New York State Fair of 1908,
per chapter 4G5, Laws of 1908 $30,000 00
Amount paid in excess of appropriation from
State Fair receipts 6,809 47
$36,809 47
Digitized by VjOOQIC
CoMMISSIO>'EB OF Agricultuee. 245
List of exhibitors at the Xew York State Fair of 1908, with
the amounts of their premiums.
Voucher. Name. Amount.
1. H. W. Ayres $48 00
2. Mrs. M. H. Alvord 43 75
3. E. B. Adams 7 28
4. Frank O. Anderson 8 30
5. Anderson & Miller 25 63
6. Moses Avery 1 44
7. F. D. Adams & Son 57 00
8. Geo. W. Austin 41 00
9. Henry Ayres 22 21
10. J. H. Anderson 5 00
11. T. Atkin 52
12. H. W. Ayers 284 50
13. John L. Axline 192 00
14. H. ]vr. Bain 405 00
15. Kent Barney 154 00
16. J. A. Brace & Son 159 00
17. Nelson Brusie 5 00
18. Myron H. Bent 9 00
19. L. Beley 16 50
20. Spencer Borden 50 00
21. Belmont Stock Farm 71 00
22. Bernice Poultry Farm 5 00
23. Mrs. Schuyler Briggs 6 00
24. Edgar Bowen 11 50
25. S. H. Bailey 11 40
26. W. W. Barnum 6 98
27. William Brown, Jr 6 48
28. F. M. Blumer 3 00
29. J. C. Bragdon 25 00
30. R. D. Button & Son 30 00
31. L. L. Bright 21 00
32. M. K Brewster 4 50
33. Elizabeth C. Banks 16 00
34. Mrs. A. G. Borden 33 00
35. Mrs. H. N. Bain 30 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
246 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
Voucher. Name.
36. A. G. Barlow
37. Frances 13. Baker
38. F. I). Baker
39. E. F. Baires
40. Lemuel Black
41. W. H. Bone
42. David K. Bell
43. F. X. Baiunert & Co
44. "William Bowers
45. S. K Bresee
46. Mrs. R. Y. Bowden
47. A. F. Bronson
48. Ruby 11. Brundage
49. W. A. Bassett
50. D. H. Burrell & Co
51. Charles Barlow
52. ^Irs. John Baird
53. Bert Botting
54. ^[rs. William Orr Barclay
55. Boyson Bros
56. V. A. Bauer
57. Mrs. G. W. Baker
58. William J. l^osworth
59. Buffalo Sanitary Creamery
60. Geo. P. Bernboiz
61. John C. Bowen
62. C. G. Baker
63. S. Blamer & Son
64. E. E. Boyco
65. Mrs. Chas. Burrough
66. W. D. Benedict
67. Mrs. Ray C. Bull
68. A. J. Bush
69. Geo. Bum
70. Brooks, Hoffman & Piper
71. Minnie J. Barber
72. Olive A. Brown
73. ir. L. Bishop
Amount.
$2
00
52
25
2
10
9
06
44
80
40
00
242
70
97
28
8
30
35
oo
15
oo
4 00
7
50
9
90
35
00
12
27
6
03
8
57
195
00
8
00
3
00
5
75
5
00
7
21
2
26
6
98
14
32
52
00
6
00
31
50
1
51
3
58
5
27
365
50
28
00
15
50
3
30
13
30
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agriculture. 247
Voucher. Nume.
74. F. J. Bishop
75. T. F. Backman
76. F. G. Bean
77. J. F. Bower
78. Frank J. Bentley
79. R. S. Bower
80. Fred Bush
81. Mrs. James Brownlow
82. C. Beehstedt
83. Bard & Davis
84. E. A. Backman
85. Fred M. Burns
86. II. L. Babcock
87. F. A. Brigham
88. Truman Belding
89. Willis E. Berry
90. Geo. C. Clausen
91. Carpenter & Boss
92. A. II. Cooley
93. T. J. Chipperfield
94. Mrs. Arthur Copeland
95. William Carr
96. F. L. Crawford
97. John E. Clancy
98. Frank II. Carey
99. Mrs. Grace B. Chamberlain.
100. Florence Crider
101. L. J. Clifton
102. John Cooper
103. Carter & Baumert
104. Mrs. F. W. Clark
105. Geo. M. Carpenter
106. H. E. Cheesbrough
107. Alexander Campbell
108. Mrs. G. L. Conkling
109. James E. Cole
110. H. E. Case Estate
111. O. A. Cross
Amount.
$11 48
8
57
313
00
8
04
4
67
8
93
8
40
1
50
101
00
74 00
8
57
5
15
3
90
52
3
24
5
26
100
00
278
00
204
00
5
00
23
25
25 00
162
00
3
00
2
00
2
00
12
00
2
30
17
88
10
95
11
60
94
00
2
00
4 00
3
50
45
50
6
01
3
01
Digitized by VjOOQIC
248 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
A'oucher. Name. Amount.
112. J. F. Converse & Co $235 50
113. Jesse Connell 10 00
lU. William B. Coughtry 10 00
115. Mrs. A. H. Caranaugh 30 00
116. W. N. Cheney 7 16
117. S. R. Cleveland 53 00
118. John Chick 124 00
119. James D. Cook 6 00
120. Mrs. K. M. Crosby 14 75
121. Fred Coe 47 25
122. C. E. Colburn & Son 210 00
123. Ezra C. Carter 5 00
124. Mrs. Austin Cronkhite 16 25
125. E. E. Caiman 96 00
126. Guy Carr 93 00
127. W. J. Cherry 163 00
128. Mrs. W. X. Crider 11 25
129. L, E. Carpenter 20 00
130. J. H. Carpenter 3 51
131. F. D. Carris 5 03
132. C. V. Cheney 4 98
133. G. K Carnochan 27 00
134. G. J. Campbell 15 00
135. J. T. Cox . 5 00
136. Mrs. Mary M. Coe 5 00
137. C. Owen Carmen 5 00
138. H. E. Cook 10 00
139. Asher Corss 3 95
140. Ohas. E. Cheney 16 60
141. Luther CoUamer 17 90
142. W. D. Conover 5 39
143. Mrs. C. V. Cheney 6 74
144. Geo. E. Curtis 52
145. F. D. Carris 3 90
146. William Casey 7 16
147. C. C. Corby 98 30
148. L. C. Dorr 30 00
149. Dr. B. E. Decker 1 00
Digftized by
Google
COMMISSIONEE OF AGRICULTURE. 249
Voucber. Name.
150. Mrs. W. R Dunlop
151. Cornelius C. Du Bois. . .
152. Thomas H. Defwan....
153. G. Howard Davidson. . .
154. B. J. Dodge
155. Jacob Decker
156. W. S. Dixon
157. H. Damkot, Jr
158. Dairy Products Co
159. F. E. Donelson
160. De Graff Poultry Farm .
161. Emma Dublin
162. Chas. Day
163. John Dugan
164. John M. Dodds
165. William Robert Dunlop.
166. Mrs. F. H. Dolbear
167. Robert Dunlop
168. W. J. Davis
169. W. H. Dixon
170. E. J. Dillenbeck
171. A. M. Da Bait
172. Charles B. Dayton
173. H. W. Dewey
174. Mrs. C. E. Davis
175. Clayton Dutton
176. Arthur S. Davis
177. Clarence A. Davis
178. Elsinore Farm
179. Edgewood Farm
180. Henry Eibert
181. Howard P. Ellithorp. . .
182. Henry Erickson
183. H. C. Fames
184. E. H. Eavens
185. William Empie
186. Louis Everingham . . . .
187. G. L. Engle
LUIVUUI..
$35 do
2
26
17
37
in
00
14 00
2
00
3 00
2
40
9
66
6
01
64
00
18
25
27 90
9
06
9
20
1
00
19
25
3
50
3
90
1
04
10
00
5
50
30 00
10 00
5
00
15
00
13
00
15
00
665
00
29
00
12
27
11
78
4
81
19
52
8
93
27
00
2
07
3
11
Digitized by VjOOQIC
250 Sixteenth Annual Ebpobt of the
Voucher. Name. Amount.
188. Ellenwood Farm $32 00
189. John Estes 3 00
190. F. J. Eysaman 2 00
191. Evansward Farm 26 00
192. Ellwanger & Barry 259 25
193. Fairmont Farms 1,960 00
194. Frank Freemyer 154 00
195. Freese & Ilendrickson Co 1 00
196. The Misses Fiddler 37 00
197. Fisher Bros 5 63
198. Thomas J. Feroe 235 00
199. James Frantz & Sons 223 00
200. M. B. Fellows & Oo 37 40
201. C. J. Fisher 40 00
202. T. A. Faulds 47 00
203. Furness Bros 5 00
204. F. C. Francis 4 20
205. M. S. FellowB & Co 7 18
206. Floyd L. Famham 4 52
207. F. H. Fitch 7 88
208. Fred F. Field Ilolstein Co 182 00
209. W. A. Fuller 21 00
210. Samuel Eraser 1 50
211. A. D. Frawky 8 14
212. A. N. Freeman 21 88
213. Filmore Farms 102 00
214. S. D. Furminger 198 85
215. A. C. Fielder. 194 00
216. A. K Fay 17 00
217. Mrs. Hugo Freese 4 00
218. Ralph C. H. Fowler 27 82
219. A. R. Gillis 360 00
220. Howard Gould • 181 00
221. Gardner & Dimning 36 00
222. M. S. Gooding 21 00
223. Miss Dora E. Galloway 24 75
224. Joseph IT. Gilmore 6 61
225. Frank H. Gillette 11 88
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONEE OF AgEICULTURE. 251
Voucher. Name.
226. Geo. W. E. Goodell
227. Ludwig Gossner
228. Mis3 Goldstein .
229. W. D. Griffiths
230. F. H. Gates & Son
231. Oliver G. Gridley
232. Squire Green
233. Mrs. John Gre^
2^4. A. T. Gamber
235. Mrs. Austin Gray
236. David Gordon
237. C. R. Guernsey
238. D. A. Goodrich
239. H. M. Gates
240. William Gersbacher
241. D. H. Gowing
242. William J. Grant
243. D. E. Gilson
244. W. O. Goodison
245. Solon H. Gillette
246. W. E. Gilbert
247. Daniel W. Gates
248. C. S. Green
249. C. A Green
250. Floyd Glover
251. Charles Gibby
252. E. T. Grant
253. D. A. Goodrich
254. Mrs. L. M. Gorham
255. U. C. Ganschow
256. W. A. Goings
257. Mrs. E. F. Hawley
258. F. E. Hazard
259. Hillhnrst Farm
260. Dr. John Hurdis
261. Mrs. Alice G. Hill
262. E. G. Hills
263. Mrs, Gordon T. Hughes 50 00
Amount.
$100 00
3
00
10
00
8
57
6
11
1
51
8
18
3
01
147
00
13
25
22
07
6
78
9
2d
10
00
11
25
15
00
6
05
9
42
8
06
1
44
1
00
2
50
15
00
3
90
2
59
52
4
03
7 74
1
00
4
12
7
16
215
00
60
00
2.3
50
18
00
19
50
7
50
Digitized by VjOOQIC
252 Sixteenth Annual Kepoet of the
Voucher. Name. Amount.
264. Howland & McCormick $86 50
265. Heart's Delight Farm 36 00
266. Miss Ella Hamlin 31 75
267. Mrs. H. E. Hadden 57 73
2.68. Mrs. J. E. Hill 24 75
269. Charles Hotailing 84 00
270. Joseph Hayner 8 00
271. Herbert Howland 2 00
272. Gregory Hollyear 27 00
273. Mrs. C. A. Hadden 41 74
274. Joseph Hughes 12 00
275. I. S. Harter 5 71
276. J. T. Hoopes 18 50
277. W. P, Hamilton 15 00
278. John H. Hatch 5 00
279. Miss Jennie L. Harris 25 75
280. Mrs. Wm. G. Haviland 45 50
281. Glenn Harter 2 40
282. C. H. Harris 106 00
283. Peter S. Hurt 8 00
284. Havermeyer Bros 131 00
285. Thomas Haslett 72 00
286. Fred H. Hoag 2 00
287. Mrs. 0. A. Hanks 18 50
288. S. T. House 150 00
289. S. L. Hadley 35 50
290. W. E. Head 21 31
291. T. L. Hitcomb 4 20
292. Mrs. C. W. Harrington 2 00
293. Edith Hessler 2 GO
294. John C. Hatcher 7 00
295. Haslett Bros 65 00
296. O. K. Hubbell 117 00
297. Albert Haywood 13 00
298. C. E. Harris 4 25
299. Joseph Hullcr 61 00
300. Frank Hale 1 50
301. G. B. Hobart 6 61
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agriculture. 253
Voucher. Name. Amount.
302. Geo. W. Heskett, Jr $168 00
303. 11. E. Humphrey 11 00
304. Mrs. D. Harold Hall 32 25
305. G. S. Haight 10 00
306. Chris. Hanson Laboratory 35 00
307. D. B. Howell 15 00
308. A. C. Greave & Son 222 00
309. Mrs. G. H. Hyde 14 00
310. Grant G. Hitchings 46 40
311. W. G. Harkness 4 80
312. Chas. T. Hughes 4 80
313. R S. Hartley 3 19
314. Allen D. Harney 3 01
315. Mrs. F. M. Holmes 10 64
316. G. J. Hartley 4 52
317. Geo. M. Hale 3 01
318. G. W. Harris 2 26
319. Fred S. Hadler 4 67
320. d. N. Heath 8 21
32a. Geo. Howie 9 60
322. Chas. O. Haro 8 34
323. S. A. Hall 7 62
324. Joseph C. Haggert 5 03
325. E. A. Hurat 14 84
326. B. E. Hunt 9 29
327. A. E. Helmer 15 36
328. Geo. E. Hogue 7 68
329. G. B. House 3 11
330. C. W. Howden 1 56
331. Myron Hilliker 1 82.
332. International Milk Products 10 00
333. Geo. Ineichen & Son 316 00
334. M. S. Jones 181 00
335. 8. P. Johnson 4 52
336. Miss M. Johnston 10 93
337. M. C. Jonson 8 70
338. L. G. Jones 3 90
339. Austin Jackson 69 50
Digitized by VjOOQlC
254 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
Vouchor. Name. * Amount.
340. Laura E. Jayne $30 00
341. Mary A. Jayne 20 00
342. Earnest Geo. Jones 8 00
343. E. L. Jones 4 03
344. n. M. Jaques 68 70
345. Daniel Johnson 121 60
346. Dr. J. W. Knapp 20 00
347. F. P. Knowles 65 00
348. Mrs. M. T. King 14 50
349. Oliver B. Kipp 4 50
350. Kelly Bros 6 31
351. R. H. Keyes 3 00
352. Andrew Kirk 90
353. Joseph G. Krenn 10 00
354. M. L. Klock 79 50
355. Geo. O. Knips 6 90
356. W. E. Keyes 7 98
357. J. W. Kerr 8 16
358. Alva Klock ' 8 66
359. W. P. Kepler 15 36
360. Mrs. Geo. C. King 9 25
361. Mrs. Alice V. Kingman 5 27
362. Albert Kirckle 10 00
363. Mrs. E. G. King 40 70
364. L. II. Leonard 2 50
365. Chas. Lafferty 68 00
366. Geo. W. Lake 11 00
367. Mrs. S. W. Linindoll 21 00
368. S. J. Lewis 6 01
369. C. E. Limberg 4 20
370. J. W. Lee & Sons 45 00
371. C. A. Low 10 00
372. Sara A. Little 12 75
373. Isaac M. Lnsk 23 60
374. Glenn W. Learn 4 03
37'5. Forest Lalone 2 59
376. J. Lovett & Sons 26 00
377. Dr. S. Lott 61 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Voucher. Name.
378. JFred B. Lampman
379. H. M. Little
380. H. S. Lamson
381. O. N. Lincoln
382. Julian Morris
383. Henry Merlett
384. E. H. Morris
385. K. J. Manchester
386. Maud Meyers
387. W. L. Mackey
388. Mrs. Florence C. MoUoy
389. Morgan Meyers
390. Harry B. Miller
391. Miss G. E. Moran
392. Maple Leaf Creamery
393. Merrill Soule Co
394. W. & I. Mekeel
395. Wallace Muzzy
396. II. A. Moyer
397. John S. Martin
398. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Marsh
399. Chas. S. Munger
400. Chas. Manhart
401. Martin J. Murray
402. Minnie T. Mauerer
403. I. B. & James McKay Merryman
404. Mrs. A. D. Meyers
405. W. II. Mills
406. Mather Bros
407. R. M. Mills
408. C. €. Mearns
409. Edward Miller
410. J. P. Miller
411. Mrs. M. C. Mead
412. G. & H. J. Maycock
413. Mrs. Fred W. iMdvin
414. J. E. Murphy
415. L. E. Merihew
255
$6 00
2
00
16
OO
94
65
142 00
144
50
37 00
1
00
15
00
26
00
50 00
'71
00
2
00
4
50
9
26
12
56
10
29
1
39
203
00
45
00
1
00
8
30
3
76
2
26
7
17
177
50
11
50
8
66
9
05
8
21
9
29
9
29
3
00
33
50
9
00
12
00
78 75
5
00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
256 Sixteenth Annual Eepobt of the
Voucher. Name. Amoant.
41G. Mapleside Poultry Farm $1 50
417. Prescott D. Maine 118 75
418. CJonstant Marriotte 36 00
419. H. W. Middaugh 10 00
420. Miss Estelle F. MiUer 30 00
421. Julius Moldeahower 15 00
422. Hugh Meneilly 207 50
423. James Meneilly 62 75
424. David Meneilly 150 50
425. McLaury Bros 164 00
426. Mrs. Walter B. McNinch 5 00
427. H. L. McCullock 21 50
428. McLeod & Ormsbee 18 00
429. W. McKorrow 20 91
430. E. D. McGonigle & Sons 91 00
431. Mrs. Grace A. McCullock 9 50
432. J. A. McGrath 6 54
433. Michael E. McEvoy 5 39
434. J. H. McMullen 53 00
435. A. K. MacGrath 28 75
436. Alexander McKerrow 3 63
437. Donald McLure 7 50
438. John McCann 25 00
439. Robert D. McMillan 7 00
440. J. C. McBride 1 00
441. F, A. Xade 239 00
442. A. S. Norton 8 75
443. New York State Fruit Growers' Association. 350 00
444. New Century Factory 9 52
445. H. S. Nelson 1 50
446. Niagara Stock Farm 214 00
447. New York State College of Agriculture 56 00
448. E. E. Nichols 80 00
449. M. S. Nye 385 00
450. Mrs. E. E. Nichols 3 01
451. Chas. Nelson 6 98
452. William Nicknish 8 39
453. Nonpareil Bantam Yards 5 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONBB OP AoBIOULTUKB. 257
Yondier. Name. Amount.
454. Mrs. A. Norton $29 25
455. D. K Nichols 20 00
456. E. P. Norton 15 00
457. Geo. C. Nichols 8 00
458. James W. Norrifl 49 00
459. Oakland Farms 800 00
460. Ontario County Fruit Growers' Association. 100 00
461. Orleans County Fruit Growers' Association. 50 00
462. T. Arthur Oliver 11 42
463. E. A. Oberg 6 01
464. Mrs. Adell Owen 6 73
465. Geo. E. Orvis 9 29
466. S. G. Otis 137 00
467. Ealph E. Owen 7 00
468. 0. R Owens 4 03
469. Mrs. J. G. Osbum 46 00
470. M. H. Oschner 84 90
471. Rufus L. Patterson 250 00
472. H. V. Prentice 231 50
473. Pine Grove Farm 93 00
474. Peep o'Day Poultry Farm 4 00
475. Phoenix Cheese Co 79 27
476. Stephen Pendergast 50 00
477. Perry Stock Farm 76 60
478. Pleasant View Farm 345 00
479. E. A. Powell 9 00
480. Henry W. Polegreen 3 00
481. John H. Post 5 00
482. C. L. Preston 18 00
483. Bertha A. Parks 5 00
484. William Parmer 102 80
485. Elmer Phelps 8 30
486. Fred Putnam 5 64
487. A. F. Pierce 29 00
488. E. A. Parks " 3 00
489. Geo. T. Powell 9 40
490. Poplar Ridge Elgin Creamery Company 60
491. L. S. Pitkin : 19 62
9
Digitized by VjOOQIC
258 Sixteenth Annual Eepoet of the
Voucher. Name.
492. A. D. Peebles
493. Henry Peo
494. S. J. Pratt
495. L. H. Perry
496. Arthur E. Pierce
497. M. B. Publow
498. Albert Patehin
499. L. A. Perce
500. Paul Petgold
501. L. W. Pratt
502. Pleasant View Poultry Yards
503. L. A. Parker
504. A. W. Perrior
505. P. E. Quinlan
506. W. J. Quinlan ;
507. L. C. Eyan
508. C. B. Eoss
509. Mrs. J. S. Eoyes
510. Duncan Bhind
511. Thomas Eutherford
512. C. WVEa!ndaIl
513. J. 0. Eoes
514. E. A. Eeddout
515. J. W. Eobertson
516. Geo. E. Reynolds
517. Mrs. J. 11. Eudd
518. IT. J. Eandels
519. Frank L. Eandell
520. The Rockdale Co
521. R. Brooks Robbins
522. A. M. Ralph
523. J]ohn 'T. Roberts
524. Harvey Reed
525. Albert Ryan
526. D. F. Rooney
527. William. Russell
528. Mrs. F. K. Richards
529. Daniel Rourke . '.
Amount.
$10 67
9 42
39 00
12 00
4 00
45 00
8 68
2 07
2 69
21 00
5 00
9 00
6 00
526 50
247 00
40 00
168 00
21 60
11 90
5 94
6 01
209 00
44 50
20 00
19 00
27 25
4 20
2 10
4 80
37 00
19 50
2 70
8 30
4 70
6 03
7 00
7 50
8 57
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONBB OF AoBICULTUBE. 259
Voucher. Name. Amount.
530. J. W. Kped $7 62
531. Harold Eiddell 2 85
532. Oiarles RiddeU . 4 03
533. Leah K. Rogers. 49 25
534. Mrs. R. C. !Eog|ere ft 50
535. Wl p. Rupert & Son 4? 15
636. Mrs. M. S. Robinson 4 60
537. Sunset Lodge Farm 193 00
538. Stockwell & Gifford 92 00
539. F. E. Stevens 324 75
540. Stenzel Bros. 3 00
541. A. B. Sloer 25 50
542. Le Roy Seigfreid 19 50
543. Miss N. Pauline Stewart 78 25
544. J. B. Salisbury & Sons 22 20
545. F. C. Stevens 450 00
646. W. P. Schenck 229 50
547. Dr. H.|W. Skerrite 29 00
548. Sandy Point Farm. 65 00
549. B. H. Sheldon 433 50
550. J. M. Secord 136 00
651. W. A. Shaffer & Co 73 60
552. James I. Sheldon 7 08
653. H. H. Stoner & Oo 100 00
654. Stevens Bpo8.-Hasting8 Oo 197 00
556. Shaw Bros Il9 OO
556. Denms Shay 12 00
557. Martin Shoup 47 00
558. Elmer C. Stems 4 70
569. Southville Creamery 3 60
660. DavidB. Stewart 1 00
561. Stoeckel Bros 22 00
662. Emma Smith 1 00
563. Mrs. William C. Schulke 25 00
664. Mrs. Paul A. Sorg 179 50
566. Wing R|. Bndtb 60 00
566. Snowcroft Farm 8 00
667. Ira Sitterly 42 00
Digitized by VjOOQlC
260 Sixteenth Annual Rbpoet of the
Voucher. Name. Amount.
668. Emily 0. Smith $24 00
569. Mrs. lO.'W. Skiff .'. 13 50
570. Paul A. Sorg. 1,322 00
571. Sandstone Poultry Farm 3 00
572. T. C. Stanton 16 00
573. Mrs. C. E. Sampson 12 50
574. Louisa A. Skiff 1 50
575. R. F. Serily 31 00
576. Floyd Sweet . . 12 38
577. State Line Creamery 2 25
578. Tonzo Sauvage 50 dO
579. R. M. Stafford. 20 00
580. Charles L. Stems , 22 00
581. Sunnybrook Farm 8 OO
582. Snaith & Von Bergen 15 00
583. M. C. Swartwont 8 00
584. Fred Schell 9 00
585. S. Virginia Stewart 39 00
586. Fanny B. Sheff ? 50
587. Frank R. Sanders 331 00
588. Walter D. Snider 11 00
589. J. K Seymour 4 00
690. Blanche L. Stillman 82 50
591. Solvay Process Company's Sewing School. . . 12 00
592. Standard Butter Co 14 78
693. B. Fred Saunders 6 01
694. Spafford Creamery Association 3 00
595. Orin Swift 6 02
596. Mrs. C. M. Scott 4 52
597. S. Saunders . ' 3 01
698. J. H. Searl 11 47
599. Levi J. Snell 5 02
600. M. E. Searl 13 49
601. Clarence O. Smith 7 68
602. George Storck 1 44
603. George Schramp 5 66
604. Orsa Stevenson 9 47
605. H. G. Shippee 8 92
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agrioultube. 261
Voucher. Name. Amount.
606. n. A. Sweetland $3 90
607. J. A. M. Skuse 2 07
608. G. A. Smith 4 03
609. Charles E. Smith 4 03
610. Eugene Smith 3 11
611. J. Campbell Thompson. 300 00
612. H. A. C. Taylor 229 00
613. R. G. TMea 14 00
614. W. G. Trowbridge 5 00
615. Mrs. D. Thomas 15 50
616. John A. Tompkin 13 82
617. G. E. Tremain 4 80
618. Towerrock Farm 25 00
619. Geo. E. Tallman 133 00
620. H. J. Teetz 13 00
621. Mrs. H. R. Tubbs 39 50
622. William S. Teator 8 80
623. Harriet Thorp 10 25
624. A. Roy Tripp 4 20
625. Clayton A. Tarbell 14 38
626. F. X. Torpeming 540 00
627. Mrs. L. S. Taylor 7 75
628. Burr Tompkins 12 18
629. W. D. Taylor 26 00
630. Tucker Bros 42 00
631. Miss Jennie B. Turner 9 00
632. Nettie H. Temple 14 25
633. Levi Timerman 5 30
634. Geo. Travis 5 02
635. O. D. Thornton 3 59
636. Tranquility Farm 158 00
637. Louise M. Terry 6 00
638. Ethel Terry 8 50
639. Delos Tanner 3 59
640. W. J. Townsend *. 8 70
641. W. F. Tbomhill 6 77
642. D. H. Townsend & Sons 6 00
643. Mrs. C. L. Tucker 19 00
Digitized by VjOOQlC
262 Sixteenth Annual Bbpokt of the
Voucher. Name.
644. Townley Produce Farm
645. 0. A. Thompson
646. iC. H. Tyler
647. R A. Thompson
648. O. D. Thornton
649. H. M. Terwrilliger ,
650. Mrs. W. B. Terry '.
651. Blanche Tucker
652. Frank Thornber
653. P. J. Ulrich
654. Col. Wm. Verbeck
655. E. A. Vandervort
656. Van Eps & Saniord
657. Guy Van Antwerp
658. F. R Van Nortwick
659. J. H. & J. L. Van Natta
660. G. Veitch
661. J. H. Vandervort & Son
662. S. G. Vc^elgsang
663. Edwin L. Vedder
664. J. M. Williams
665. John Wyllie
666. Watson Bros
667. H. L. Wardwell
668. Miss Carrie E. Williams.
669. Charlotte E. Ward
670. D. B. Wilson
671. W. L. Weddigen
672. L. F. Wahl
673. Geo. W. Dunn, Treasurer
674. E. H. Wiltsie
675. M. H. Whitney
676. B. W. Wilcox
677. Edgar T. Welch
678. Mrs. Clara Warrick .* '
679. Geo. Watson
680. Mrs. A. C. Welch
681. Mts. Carrie Wittman
Amount.
$31 50
8
11
1
56
3
90
3
63
6
00
9
75
12
25
202
00
3
51
260 00
23
00
45
00
12 78
4
89
359
00
52
1
00
169
00
3 00
2/)
00
25
00
111
00
100 00
55
25
10
00
113
00
144 00
15
00
25
00
6
98
6
31
5
41
10
00
19
75
530
po
5
00
77
50
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONEB OF AoRICULTUEE. 263
Voucher. Name. Amount.
682. L. D. Waterman $6 31
683. Wilson & Wentz 100 00
684. E. G. Webber ' 3 00
685. Bertha Whitlock 6 00
686. O. N. Wixon 20 00
687. Western New York Horticultural Society.-.. 250 00
688. W. M. Waddell 20 04
689. J. H. Williams 15 16
690. G. F. Whitney 4 68
691. L. G. Williams 7 92
692. Horace White '. 120 00
693. 0. A. Wood & Sons 183 00
694. Mrs. S. O. Williams 11 25
695. Worcester Salt Co 15 00
696. John Wagnor 6 26
697. John H. Whaley 6 96
698. Mrs. Walter Wood 3 58
699. G. A. Wilbur 25 00
700. F. J. Webber 22 00
701. Samuel J. Wells & Son 80 90
702. Mrs. Palmer Worden 22 90
703. Raymond G. Wood 2 26
704. Westchester Farms 420 00
705. W. W. Wilbur 2 00
706. Mrs. L. C. Wood 15 00
707. Mrs. Wallace Wood 25 75
708. T. B. Wilson 9 80
709. Byron Wakefield 6 78
710. B. D. Wade 6 41
711. Julian Morris 667 50
712. Mrs. Anson L. Wheeler 11 00
713. Mont Worden 8 90
714. W. W. Waddell 30 00
715. Bessie L. Wilson 10 00
716. J. K. Wilson 5 00
717. O. A. Weatherly & Co 10 00
718. Clark White 5 66
719. E. E. Widmeyer 8 56
Digitized by VjOOQIC
264 Sixteenth Annual Befobt of the
Voucher. Name.
720. Ward White
721. E. C. Wagoner
722. W. D. Willmot
723. Jesse Wood
724. E. H. Wood
725. Raymond S.' Warner
726. Mrs. L. P. Yates . . .•
727. Young & Young
728. Blanche Yager
729. C. H. Zin^ner ,
730. Zimmer & McStay
731. S. D. House
732. C. B. Eoes
733. Mrs. Richard Aldrich
734. John Cooper
735. P. P. Gheen
736. W. D. Hatch
737. M. W. Palmer
738. Clyde L. St John
739. W. P. Schendc
740. TuUy Farms . *
741. Harry B. Winters
742. S. Blamer & Son
743. R. D. McGonigle & Sons
744. C. B. Ross
745. Class 108 and 109 Horse Show
746. Fiss, Dooer & Carroll Cup
747. Mrs. Gordon T. Hughes
Amoant.
$6 02
8
68
6
9S
7 Oft
13
59
2.
07
12
00
13
fift
4 76
7
00
3
89
51
50
178 00
4
17
12
50
10
00
16
67
15
83
38
68
20
00
56
32
25
83
12
QO
8
00
8
00
50 00
100
00
50
00.
$36,809 47
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONEB OF AoBIGULTUBE.
265
Grand Eecapitulation of Receipts and Bisburtements of the
New York State Fair, 1&08, and of Appropriations made by the
Legislature to the State Fair Commission for 1908.
Received.
State Fair, 1908 $98,997 68
Excess paid from fair receipts for
maintenance
Excess paid from fair receipts for
premiums
Appropriation for payment of
premiums
Appropriation for maintenance
and care of grounds
Appropriation for insurance on
buildings
Appropriation for printing and
advertising
Appropriation for Manufactures
and Liberal Arts Building. . . •
Balance in " Stables," appropria-
tion from 1907
Balance in " Painting," appro-
priation from 1907
Balance in " Toilets," appropria-
tion from 1907
Balance in "Dairy," appropria-
tion from 19.07
Appropriation for salaries of
Commission
Appropriation for salaries of
officers
Balance in appropriation for sal-
aries of officers from 1907. . . .
Appropriation for expenses of
Commission
Balance in appropriation for ex-
penses of Commission from
1907
80,000 00
15,000 00
3,000 00
10,000 00
220,000 00
1,593 02.
227 39
73 00
301 00
15,000 00
8,150 00^
7,083 36
4,000 00'
2,032 18J
Disbursed.
$58,910 05
7,417 35
6,809 47
30,000 00
15,000 00
a,682 18
10,000 00
219,848 27
857 10
227 39
73 00
301 00
10,416 65
7,233 31
4,203 84
$415,457 63 $373,979 61
Digitized by ^
.oogle
266 Sixteenth Annual Keport of the
Balances.
Balance in " Stables '' appropriation $735 92
Balance in " Insurancs " appropriation 317 82
Balance in " M. & L. A. Bldg." appropriation. . 151 73
Balance in ^* Expenses of Commission appro-
priation 1,828 34
Balance, in " Salaries of Commission " appro-
priation 4,583 35
Balance in " Salaries of Officers " appropriation. 8,000 05
Surplus of receipts of State Fair, 1908 25,860 81
$41,478 02
Above surplus of receipts of State Fair for 1908 paid to the
State of New York December 31, 1908.
. Approved. C. A. WIETING.
ADULTERATION OR MISBRANDING OF FOOD.
Article 11 of the Agricultural Law prohibits the adulteration
or misbranding of food. There are two sections of this article.
The first one prohibits manufacturing, producing, selling, offering
or exposing for sale any article of food which is adulterated or
misbranded within the meaning of the act, and defines food as in-
cluding all articles used for food, confectionery, or condiments by
man, whether simple, mixed or compound.
Section 165 defines the adulteration or misbranding of food and
forbids the sale of such except under certain conditions. The sec-
tion reads as follows:
" Definition of adulterated or misbranded food. . In the case of
confectionery, an article shall be deemed to be adulterated if it
contains terra alba, barytes, talc, chrome yellow or other mineral-
substances or poisonous colors or flavors, or other ingredients dele-
terious or detrimental to health. In the case of food an article
shall be deemed to be adulterated :
*^ First. If any substance or substances has or have been mixed
or packed with it so as to reduce or lower or injuriously affect its
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agriculture. 267
quality or strength, so that such producft, when offered for sale,
shall deceive or tend to deceive the purchaser.
" Second. If any substance or substances has or have been sub-
stituted wholly or in part for the article, so that the product, when
sold or offered for sale, shall deceive or tend to deceive the pur-
chaser.
" Third. If any valuable constituent of the article has been
wholly or in part abstracted, so that the product, when sold or
offered for sale, shall deceive or tend to deceive the purchaser.
" Fourth. If it contains any added poisonous ingredient or any
ingredient which may render such article injurious to th^ health
of the person consuming it.
" Fifth. If it consists in whole or in part of a filthy, decom-
posed, or putrid animal or v^etable substance, or any portion of
an animal unfit for food, whether manufactured or not, or if it
is the product of a diseased animal, or one that has died other-
wise than by slaughter.
" Sixth. If it contains methyl or wood alcohol, in any of its
forms, or any methylated preparation made from it.
"An article of food shall be deemed to be misbranded :
" First If it be an imitation of or offered for sale under the
distinctive name of another article.
" Second. If it be mixed, colored, powdered, or stained in a
manner whereby damage or inferiority is concealed, so that such
product, when sold or offered for sale, shall deceive or tend to
deceive the purchaser.
" Third. If the package containing it or its label shall bear any
statement regarding the ingredients or the substances contained
therein, which statement shall be false or misleading in any par-
ticular, or if the same is falsely branded as to the state or territory
in which it is manufactured or produced; Provided: That an
article of food which does not contain any added poisonous or
deleterious ingredients shall not be deemed to be adulterated or
misbranded in the following cases:
" First. In the case of mixtures or compounds which may be
now or from time to time hereafter known as articles of food,
under- their own distinctive names, and not included in definition
first of misbranded articles of food in this section.
" Second. In the case of articles labeled, branded or tagged so
as to plainly indicate that they are mixtures, compounds, combi-
nations, imitations or blends ; Provided, that the same shall be
labeled, branded or tagged so as to show the character and con-
stituents thereof; and provided further, that nothing in this act
shall be construed as requiring or compelling proprietors or manu-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
268 Sixteenth Annual Eepobt of the
facturers of proprietary foods which contain no unwholesome
added ingredients to disclose their trade fomanlas, except in so
far as the provisions of this act may require to secure freedom
from adulteration or imitation."
It will be noted after reading the statute as a whole that it pro-
hibits the manufacture or sale of any food product containing
any substance that is poisonous, deleterious or harmful; that it
prohibits -the manufacture or sale of other adulterated food
products, and that it prohibits the manufacture or sale of food
products that are misbranded or incorrectly labeled, and then
provides that food products that are adulterated, but do not con-
tain anything poisonous or harmful, may be sold if they are prop-
erly labeled, that is, labeled to show the ingredients. In one of
these respects the Food Law of the State of New York differs
from the national law, namely, that the national law provides
that an adulterated food product which contains anything poison-
ous or harmful if it is a compound, mixture or blend may be
sold, provided that it is branded to show that it is a compound,
mixture or blend and under the national statute the branding of
it as a compound seems to fulfill the requirements, whereas under
the State law the names of the ingredients must be placed upon,
the package. The first bills introduced in Congress upon the
food question' required that the labels should carry the names of
the constituents, but in the course of its consideration before
passage, a compromise was effected whereby that feature of the
bill was modified, as above set forth.
There has been some misunderstanding on the part of some
dealers in the State relative to the two laws — national and State
— as to whether they conflict on the following questions :
First. Whether the national law conflicts with the State law.
Second. Whether the national law does not supersede the State
law.
These questions have required quite a little correspondence from
this office to show the persons who were laboring under this diffi-
culty th-at the national law had to do simply with goods entering
into interstate commerce traffic, while the State law simply had
to do with the goods manufactured within the State and with
goods bought and sold within the State.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agriotjltubk. 269
As is shown in the opening of this report, thirty-eight cases for
violation of the Pure Food Law have been referred to the Attor-
ney-General for his consideration. It has been ascertained that
as a matter of fact many of the retail grocers were laboring under
embarrassment by their not knowing (1) the requirements of the
statute as to labeling and (2) not knowing as to what form of
labeling was required by the statute. As a result a great effort
has been put forth by the Department to assist this class of dealers
to that knowledge so that they might be able to conform. The
result is that a large majority of this class of people have been
assisted and are endeavoring to handle no goods except those that
are labeled or branded as required by the statute, but in some
instances where goods have been found in the possession of retail
dealers being sold or exposed for sale under a labeling that did
not comply with the requirements of the statute, communica-
tions have been sent them from this office in the following form :
STATE OF NEW TOKK:
Department of Agriculture,
Albany, N. T., , 190 . . .
Sir. — You are hereby notified that a specimen labeled
purchased from
as
on 190 . . . , by an authorized agent of this
Department and designated by him No
appears to be within the meaning of Article XI.
of the Agricultural Law, known as the Eood Law of this State, in
that
You are hereby given an opportunity to present written evi-
dence to this office on or before 190 . . . ,
showing cause why due action should not be commenced against
you for violation of the Agricultural Law. If you do not present
such testimony within the specified time, I shall submit the evi-
dence before me to the Attorney-General for his consideration
and such action as the facts may warrant.
KespectfuUy,
Assistant Commissioner.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
270 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
These communications were sent out for the purpose of giving
dealers who are technical violators but innocent of any wrong
intent, a ohanee to place what information they have in their
possession before the Department in order that it may equitably
determine as to what action should be taken under the provisions
of the statute. This method of work with this class of people was
determined upon after consultation between this Department and
representatives of the Attorney-General's office in order to avoid
useless multiplication of litigation. It was believed that there
were many people against whom actions would necessarily have
to be brought for violations which were committed by them
through ignorance, and that if these people were properly posted
such violations, in many instances, would not occur; that the
object to be attained by the statute was a compliance and that it
was the attitude of the Department to aid those who desired to
comply, if possible, and that such method would also be less ex-
pensive. Such has proved to be the case. Many dealers and
manufacturers, both within and without the State, are submitting
labels to this office to be used upon their- products for approval or
criticism as the case may be. In this work the Department is
doing all that it can to give them such suggestions as will make
their labels conform to the requirements of the statute, holding
them responsible for the goods put up in packages bearing labels
that are true to the label itself. It is in my judgment a safe
statement to make that the food products on sale to-day in the
State of New York are labeled or branded as the law requires,
and that this condition is due to the surveillance that has been
kept over such products manufactured or exposed for sale within
the State. This surveillance, however, should be continuous in
order to insure a continuance of the condition.
Samples of food products sold, offered or exposed for sale upon
the markets of the State have been taken for the purpose of ex-
amination from the standpoint of the ingredients and the labeling
as follows:
No.
samples
Article of food. taken.
Allspice 35
Asparagus 1
Baking powder 4
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agiucultube. 271
No.
namples
Article of food. taken.
Beans, canned 2
Beef extract 16
Butter, sugar 1
Candy 2
Cassia 1
Catsup 13
Celery salt 2
Cereals 5
Cheese 2
Chili powder 1
Chocolate 3
Cinnamon 38
Cloves 42
Cocoa 3
Cocolat compound (imitation lard) 1
Coffee 8
Coffee substitute 4
Colloids 8
Coloring, red ; 1
Corn, canned 6
Cream, evaporated 2
Cream tartar 4
Currants 1
Curry powder 1
Evaporated apples 5
Extracts 90
Fish, canned 5
Flour, prepared 19
Gelatine 5
Ginger 30
Hamburg steak : 12
Honey 3
Horseradish 20
Ice cream ; 16
Jam 41
Jelly 39
Lard 21
Mace . 18
Maple-sugar 7
Digitized by VjOOQIC
272 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
No.
samples
Article of food. taken.
Marmalade 6
Meat, canned 2
Mince meat 8
Molasses 15
Mustard 62
Olive oil 19
Paprika 1
Peanut butter 3
Peas, canned 5
Pepper 80
Pickles 99
Plum pudding 1
Potato flour 1
Preserves . 17
Eelish 2
Sage 2
Salad dressing 6
Sauces, table 20
Sausage 6
Soup, canned 1
Spices, mixed 1
Succotash 3
Syrups 22
Tapioca 1
Yeast powder 1
Vegetole (imitation lard) 1
Vinegar 237
^ COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS.
Article 12 of the Agricultural Law relates to the sale and
analysis of commercial fertilizers. The object of this statute is
to prevent the sale in this State of adulterated commercial fer-
tilizers, unless true composition, mixture, or adulteration is
plainly marked or indicated upon the package. This statute also
provides that the name or trade mark under which the article is
sold, the name and address of manufacturer or jobber, the net
weight of the package and statement of the constituents of the
commodity as shown, by a chemical analysis, such statement to
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONEB OF AGRICULTURE. 273
show the percentage it contains of nitrogen, available phosphoric
acid, or in case of undissolved bone, total phosphoric acid and
potash soluble in distilled water, shall appear on each package of
commercial fertilizer in a conspicuous place on the outside thereof.
If such commodity is sold in bulk, it shall be accompanied by a
plainly printed statement setting forth the above-named informa-
tion. Each manufacturer, importer, jobber, dealer or person,
shall file with the Commissioner of Agriculture a statement set-
ting forth the information above named, and upon receipt of
notice from the State Treasurer that the proper license fee of $20
for each brand has been paid into the State treasury, the Com-
missioner of Agriculture shall issue a certificate for the sale of
such commodity in the State of New York.
Thus far this year there have been issued 714 certificates for
the sale of commercial fertilizers. The number, name and ad-
dress of party to whom issued, brand or trade name and guaran-
teed analysis of such brands are as follows :
Digitized by VjOOQIC
274
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Commissioner of Agriculture.
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Digitized by VjOOQIC
310 Annual Repoet of Commissionee of Aqeioulture
Thus far this year 164 cases believed to be violations of the
provisions of this statute have been referred to the Attorney-
General for his consideration and for such action by him as the
facts may warrant.
Thus far this year^ 720 samples of commercial fertilizers have
been collected in the manner prescribed by the statute and for-
warded to the New York Agricultural Experiment Station for
analysis. Mr. John S. Hosmer ^nd Mr. C. A. Roberts were
engaged in the collection of samples of commercial fertilizers
from March 15 until July 25. Mr. L. H. Burke and Mr. H. H.
Murdock, Jr., were also engaged in this work from March 22
until July 10.
During the year, there has been compiled at this office and
forwarded to the Director of the New York Agricultural Experi-
ment Station, the data for Geneva Bulletin, No. 294, giving re
suits of analysis of samples of commercial fertilizer collected by
agents of this Department during the calendar year 1&07. There
has also been compiled and forwarded to the Director of the
above-named station, the data giving results of analysis of com-
mercial fertilizers collected during the season of 1908. This
information is now being printed by the New York Agricultural
Experiment Station as a bulletin.
I am of the opinion that the enforcement of the present statute
relating to the sale and analysis of commercial fertilizers is giv-
ing general satisfaction to the users of this commodity.
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AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.
Article 14 of the Agricultural Law rellates to agricultural
statistics. At the beginning of the year covered by this report,
there had been well inaugurated a discussion concerning the
" abandoned " farms of the State. The character of that discus-
sion was decidedly pessimistic. Newspaper articles had appeared
all over the State concerning the appalling condition of our agri-
cultural life, and stating that there were at least 12,000 aban-
doned farms and a total of some 2,000,000 acres that could be
properly termed as abandoned, and that farm values and the farm
population were rapidly decreasing. This matter became of such
importance that it was deemed proper by the Chamber of Com-
merce of Syracuse to call a convention, whose purpose was to
discuss the situation and devise such plans as would seem neces-
sary to remedy this really alarming condition in the agricultural
life of the State.
As the data upon which the statements that had awakened so
much concern was based upon the United States census of 1880,
1890 and 1900, it was determined to ascertain if the conditions
were^ exactly as they had been represented, or if after a lapse of
eight or ten years there had or had not been any improvement.
This matter, coming well within the province of the Department
of Agriculture, the bureau of statistics was directed to investi-
gate and ascertain, from oflScial sources, the true condition at
the present time. To this end a blank was immediately pre-
pared, containing a series of questions that would cover every
phase of the discussion, and this blank together with a letter was
sent to every supervisor of the State. The result of the reports
received from the supervisors of the State was as follows :
Number of towns reported 6'92
Number of unoccupied farms 2,402
Number lying unused and untilled 401
Number actually abandoned 152
Total acreage 190,370
Value per acre $ . 50 to $50
Digitized by VjOOQIC
312 Sixteenth Annual Repoet of the
The above table gives the reports of the supervisors of 692 out
of 971 towns in the State. Of these 2,402 unoccupied fsLvms
comprising 190,370 acres, 401 lie unused and untilled, and 152
are reported as abandoned. The remaining 1,849 show 646 hav-
ing poor sets of buildings, 403 no buildings, and the remainder,
fair to good buildings. Much of this unoccupied land is covered
with brush and small timber, and a considerable part of it ought
to be devoted to reforestation rather than to purposes of agri-
culture.
It would seem that the report here given ought to throw a
very much more hopeful and encouraging light upon the matter
of abandoned farms. Supplemental information along this line
gathered from a large correspondence covering the entire rural
portion of the State, directly from the farmers themselves, but
more largely from the supervisors and other town officials of the
State, place farm conditions in a still more favorable light.
New York State is not loaded down with farms whose soil is
exhausted, and the unoccupied and untilled farms are not in such
condition because the owmers have turned from them in despair
arising from the impossibility of obtaining a living thereon, but
from other causes by no means so alarming. That New York
State has, in addition to these unoccupied farms, some of which
are capable of yielding a good support under proper cultivation
and management, a very large number of farms that are for sale
and at prices which seem to indicate cheap and unproductive land
is true. Ascertained facts, however, thoroughly prove that it is
not unproductiveness of the soil nor unfavorable agricultural
conditions, such as lack of markets and quick, cheap transporta-
tion, poor climate, etc., rendering it impossible to obtain a living
on a New York State farm of average fertility, but' that these
farms are owned for the most part by men advanced in life, whose
sons have left them for other lines of business and whose in-
ability to obtain competent farm labor has made it impossible for
them to continue in the cultivation of their farms to a satisfactory
degree of productiveness, or, in many cases, these farms are
owned by the very sons who have left the farm in early life for
other lines of business and who now find themselves in posses-
sion of the farm, through the death of the owner^ and are anxious.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONEB OF AGRICULTURE. 313
for obvious reasons, to dispose of their farm property. The ex-,
tent to which this prevails in New York State is greatet than is
generally supposed and is brought about, almost entirely, by the
over-prosperity of the State in its commercial, manufacturing
and industrial enterprises, both public and private, which have
drawn to them all classes, but whose attractions and supposed ad-
vantages have been especially potent against the farm in the
case of the native farm boy and girl.
The following suggestions taken from the last United States
census show a condition relative to New York State farms that
is far from alarming so far as their productivity is concerned.
Areas (square miles) 47,620
Acres 30,476,809
Acres in farms 22,648,109
Number of farms 226,720
Value.
Land and improvements $551,174,220
Buildings 336,959,960
Implements and machinery 56,006,000
Live stock \ 125,583,71*5
Total value of farm property $1,069,723,895
The total value of the products of New York farms in 1899
was $245,270,600.
The volume and values of the leading farm products according
to late reports are as follows :
Cereals.
Bushels. Value.
Com 16,200,000 $11,502,000
Wheat . . 7,197,000 7,125,000
Oats 37,086,000 21,139,000
Barley 1,975,000 1,580,000
Digitized by VjOOQIC
314 Sixteenth Annual Eepoet op the
Bashels. Vaine.
Rye .-. 2,119,000 $1,716,000
Buckwheat 5,687,000 3,981,000
Total value $47,043,000
Othee Faem Peoduots.
Hay, tons 5,896,000 $91,388,000
Potatoes, bushels 42,000,000 23,796,000
Hops 880,000
Orchard fruits, 1899 10,542,272
Small fruits 2,538,363
Grapes . . : 2,763,711
Daiey Peoducts.
Census year (1900) value $55,470,155
Milk produced, gallons 772,799,352
Butter, dairy, pounds 74,714,376
Butter, factory, pounds, 1905 58,256,504
905,970,232
Cheese, dairy, pounds 2,624,552
Cheese, factory, pounds 132,836,482
135,461,034
New York leads all other states in the values of her dairy
products, potatoes, hay and buckwheat. This State is second only
to California in the value of fruit products, it being first except
in citrus fruits.
Faem Bulletins.
In the early part of December the edition of Farm Bulletin
No. 2 being nearly exhausted, it became necessary, in order to
supply the demand which was constantly increasing, to undertake
the preparation of a new bulletin. To this end a new set of
blanks for the purpose of describing the farm to be listed were
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Aoricultube. 315
prepared, and ain adequate supply sent to each supervisor of the
State, together with a letter of instructions in regard to the
proper filling out of the same, the class of farms to be listed and
the importance of the matter in hand. In order that farms that
had been sold since the issue of the bulletin might not be car-
ried over into the new bulletin, a blank was carefully prepared
and sent to each address contained in the bulletin, on which the
owners could make a report as to whether they had sold their
farm, what price was received and, if yet remaining unsold, if it
was desired to be continued in the next bulletin, if the descrip-
tion was absolutely correct and satisfactory, etc. The new ma-
terial thus collected, together with the farms that remained un-
sold with such corrections as the owners had made, was prepared
for the press and an edition of 5,000 was issued in the early part
of May. So great has been the demand for this bulletin that
within a few months from the date it was issued it became evi-
dent that a new and enlarged edition must be at once undertaken.
New and improved blanks on which farm descriptions were to be
made were prepared as rapidly as the other work of the bureau
would admit, and the collection of material at the close of the
year covered by this report shows that the number of farms will
be very materially increased over that of Bulletin No. 3. This
bulletin may be found in this report following the index.
It may be well to state in this connection that the demands
for these farm bulletins are very much greater than they ever
have been before; that the information which they have given
of the opportunities and advantages afforded by New York State
are attracting the attention of a very large number of people
throughout the United States, Canada and abroad, and that the
letters requesting copies of the bulletins are very much more full
and definite in their assertion of a purpose to investigate and
avail themselves of these advantages and opportunities.
Notwithstanding the past year has been one of financial de-
pression which has been felt in all lines of business, not only in
this country but abroad, there has been reported to this office sales
of farm property to the amount of about one and one-half million
dollars, brought about by the direct instrumentality of the bureau,
through its bulletins and correspondence, while a very considerable
Digitized by VjOOQIC
316 Sixteenth Annual RBPaBT of the
amount has been invested in farms, not listed in bulletin, by those
whose interest in New York State farms had been awakened by
the work the Department is doing through the Bureau of Statis-
tics to enlighten the public in regard to New York State farm
lands. It is safe to say and it is a significant fact, that the pur-
chase of farm knds through the State has been fully equal to that
of the year previous, notwithstanding the fact that the country
was laboring under the disadvantages and uncertainties of a wide-
spread financial disturbance and that immigration has enormously
decreased from that of former years.
This work of rehabilitating the occupied, unoccupied and partly
tilled farms of the State, as well as securing purchasers for the
better tilled and higher priced farms of the State from a most de-
sirable class of immigrants, has been very much facilitated by the
appointment of Mr. Lajos Steiner as special agent to the bureau.
The work of Mr. Steiner in connection with this bureau has
been that of furnishing information to Hungarian and other for-
eign born families of New York City and those contemplating
coming to this country, looking after their interests, conducting
them personally to the farms which they had selected through
his assistance, and supervising the purchases made. Thus safe-
guarding the interests of the immigrant and greatly adding to
his confidence and satisfaction. Mr. Steiner's work has already
proved valuable, and the plans he has in hand for extending his
work and widening the circle of the information to be furnished
the foreigner of what they can find here in New York State bids
fair for greater usefulness in the future.
New Dairy Map.
Ten years ago there was prepared by the Department of Agri-
culture an outline map of New York State for the purpose of
showing the location of butter and cheese factories. As many
changes have occurred during the last decade, it was deemed best
to construct a new map showing not only the location of butter and
cheese factories, but milk stations, skimming stations and milk
condensing plants as well. This map also shows the direction of
milk shipments from factory to point of shipment. Work b^an
immediately for securing the necessary data. Letters and blanks
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONEE OF AgKICULTURE. 317
asking information were sent to all the butter aind cheese factories,
milk stations, milk condensing plants and skimming stations, nmn-
bering over two thousand, and upon the information furnished by
them on said blanks the new map was constructed. This map is
now ready for distribution, . copies of the original map having
been secured by the process of photography. (See map facing
p. 79.)
Agbioultubal Obqanizations.
A list of all the agricultural organizations in the State, whether
incorporated or not, was begun in the latter part of the year.
Sources of information were sought in every direction, and the
proper blanks, accompanied by a letter asking information con-
cerning these organizations, were sent out. By the close of the
year covered by this report, namely, October 1, 1908, the bureau
had received reports covering .the whole range of agricultural en-
terprises. These are being compiled and prepared for publication.
COBBESPONDENCE.
The correspondence of the bureau has been at all times volumi-
nous and covering a wide field of inquiry.
A special list of communications received from people living
in the far west, southwest and northwest who expressed a determi-
nation to visit New York State for the purpose of investigating
the agricultural advantages has been kept. One important phase
of this special correspondence is that of railroad rates which seem
to be unfavorable to those who would come east as home-seekers.
Certainly the railroad rates for home-seekers from the east to the
far west are very much lower than are given to those who desire
to come from the west for the purpose of settling in the east.
This matter has been taken up with the great trunk railroads by
the bureau, and we are encouraged to believe that certain special
rates will be made to those who desire to come east to investigate
New York State farm lands. Special communications to these
parties revealed the fact that there are hundreds of families who
would be glad of the opportunity to take up their residence in the
east, .provided favorable railroad rates could be obtained.
The bureau is in correspondence with several large colonies
Digitized by VjOOQIC
318 Sixteenth Annual Repobt of the
located in the south and in the west; one consisting of over fifty
families, who have expressed a determination to send representa-
tives of the colonies before the spring of 1909, and it is hoped
that so favorable will be their impression that the result will be
their acquisition to the farm population of the State. Investiga-
tions have already been made for placing them in favorable lo-
calities throughout the State.
As 1908 is the year for the collection of dairy statistics, suitable
blanks have been prepared and printed and are being sent out to
the Assistant Commissioners to be placed in the hands of the
managers of the butter and cheese factories, milk stations and milk
condensing plants.
Aside from the work of the bureau in gathering a large amount
of statistics, the correspondence received during the year covered
by this report gives an increasingly hopeful outlook for the larger
accomplishment of the purposes of the bureau in rehabilitating
our unoccupied farms, in relieving some of the unfavorable agri-
cultural conditions now prevailing in the State, and in turning
the attention of the public to our State as a most desirable locality
for agriculturalists.
BUBEAU OF LaBOB.
Since the report of this bureau was made in 1907, the United
States has experienced an industrial depression which necessitated
the closing of many factories and mills and the cessation of work
upon many projects. Many of the hands thus thrown out of
employment found temporary positions upon farms, relieving to a
great extent for the time being the scarcity of farm help, which
has been felt so keenly for many years.
This condition of affairs has lessened somewhat the demands
upon this bureau for assistance in securing farm laborers, but has
at the same time given greater opportunity for selecting good help
from those applying for positions, and in consequence much
greater satisfaction has been given to the farmers. During the
year, 3,615 individuals were sent to the farmers of the State,
directly or indirectly by this bureau, including eighty families
of about 320 members. Wages paid for farm labor averaged
about $5 per month less than during the previous year.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONES OF AoSICULTUBE. 319
Immigration which reached its greatest number in 1907, being
1^285,349, dropped to about 400,000 this year, and about an
equal number returned to their native countries.
Present indications are that farm help for the coming season
will be very scarce owing to the resumption of work in the mills
and factories which had been closed, and the great amount of
work planned by the State in the construction of 2,700 mites of
good roads and increased operations in building the barge canal.
TURPENTINE, LINSEED OR FLAXSEED OIL.
Article 15 of the Agricultural Law relates to turpentine, Un-
seed oil, etc. The object of this statute is to prevent the adultera-
tion of turpentine and linseed oils unless the package oontaining
such adulterated commodity shall be stenciled or marked, stating
the fact of such adulteration, and that when sold the purchaser
shall be notified of such adulteration.
Thus far this year there have been 237 preliminary tests made
of the turpentine and linseed oils which have been found offered
or exposed for sale in this State. As a result of such preliminary
tests, fifteen samples have been taken for analysis, it being be-
lieved that each of these fifteen samples represented a commodity
which was being sold in violation of the provisions of this statute.
These samples have been delivered to Dr. E. J. Wheeler for
analysis. Mr. L. H. Burke has been employed in this work from
July 15th until the present time.
In addition to the inspection of samples of linseed oil and tur-
pentine, Mr. Burke has called on each of the manufacturers of
boiled linseed oil in this State, notifying them of the statutory
requirements concerning boiled linseed oil containing a drier, and
that to comply with the provisions of the statute, each package of
such boiled linseed oil containing a drier should be branded to
that effect.
I desire to call your attention to the fact that there has been
paid into the State treasury as license fees for the sale of brands
of commercial fertilizer and concentrated commercial feeding
Digitized by VjOOQIC
320 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
stuffs, during the calendar year 1908, the sum of $22,805. This,
as far as I am aware, is the largest amount ever paid into the
State treasury from such source.
Statement of Salaries and Expenses of the Commissioner,
Assistant Commissioners, Experts, Agents, Chemists,
Eto.^ for the Year Ending September 30, 1908.
Salary.
Commissioner $3,944 45
Assistant Commissioners and Acting
Assistant Commissioners (includ-
ing office rents) 14,916 66
Bookkeepers, stenographers, etc. . . . 8,660 00
Butter instructors 5,2S1 69
Cheese instructors 9,000 00
Special agents 38,138 33
Inspectors 9,519 43
Veterinarians 3,629 00
Chemists 10,121 97
Confidential agent 1,500 00
Special attorney, witness fees and
laborers 1,904 00
Postage, expressage and printing
Stationery, telegraph and telephone
Chemicals, glassware, rent of room,
etc 576 07
Miscellaneous (other than above
enumerated) 2,773 59
Diseases of domestic animals (in-
cluding printing) 16,999 05 24,457 21
Tuberculosis, cattle destroyed 21,341 90
Nursery inspection (including print-
ing, chemicals, etc.) 24,032 38 9,130 47
Sugar-beet bounty 33,536 56
Expenses moving from Capitol to
Geological Hall, with arranging
and refurnishing 17 62
Expetv-
'^S.
$569
49
8,820
17
1,761 30
2,374
16
5,129
51
20,929
S4
6,074 96
478
07
1,278
92
3,372
94
2,987
73
2,627
74
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Aoriculture. 321
Salary. Expenses.
Salary and expenses to enforce the
provisions of Articles 9 and 12
(fertilizer and feeding stuffs) . . . $3,230 00 $1,470 13
Pure food (including postage and
printing) 13,381 41 6,051 44
Statistics and information (includ-
ing postage and printing) 8,903 00 6,987 5G
Agricultural societies 250,612 42
R. A. PEARSON,
Commissioner.
11
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
FINANCIAL REPORTS
OF TBE
New York State Fair, and the County, Town and
Other Agricultural Societies in the State of
New York, for the Year 1908.
1323]
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
FINANCIAL REPORT.
NEW YORK STATE FAIR COMMISSION.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $11,809 95
From gate receipts $37,781 00
From grand stand, paddock, private
boxes 19,420 75
From rent of grounds, houses and
stalls 1,193 14
From rent of privileges 10,617 80
From entries for premiums and floor
rental 11,599 94
From advertisements in catalogues. . . . 536 00
From transportation department .... 610 00
From entries for races (horse) and
suspensions 15,113 75
From fence account, $500, and miscel-
laneous, $156.12 656 12
From special prizes 1 ,426 14
From fines and interest 42 64
From State 305,150 00
From receipts for 1908 404,147 68
Total receipts $415,457 63
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations, insurance $2,682 18
For purchase of land, printing and ad-
vertising and printed supplies 11,004 48
[325]
Digitized by VjOOQIC
326 Sixteenth Annual Repobt op the
For permanent improvements $2<21,6Qe 76
For dividends, attractions 6,912 35
Cost of the various departments during
Fair, including amounts paid to
judges, superintendents, gatemen,
etc 28,996 75
Maintenance of groimds, supplies and
general repairs 22,417 35
Expenses of Commission. . .$4,203 84
Salaries of Commission .... 10,416 65
14,620 49
For salaries: Secretary, $2,166.66;
treasurer, $1,083.33; office assist-
ants, $1,797.90; police, $2,068.57;
horse show secretary, $750 ; race sec-
retary, $1,000; gardener, $900;
superintendent,- $1,033.32 10,799 78
For race purses (horse) 18,070 00
For premiums on horses. . $10,959 00
For premiums on cattle . . 7,090 00
For premiums on sheep. . 3,857 50
For premiums on swine. . 2,185 00
For premiums on poultry. 2,758 92
For premiums on dairy
products 2,745 20
For premiums on fruits.. 2,,112 25
For premiums on other
farm produce 1,605 60
For premiums on flowers. . 1,745 75
For premiums on domestic 1,690 25
Total premiums paid ... . 36,809 47
Surplus 25,860 81
Total disbursements $399,840 42
Balance (credit) $15,617 21
Digitized by VjOOQIC
• Commissioner of Agriculture. 327
ALBANY COUNTY AGRICULTUKAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $182 71
From gate receipts $3,161 25
From grand stand 360 25
From rent of grounds 19 50
From rent of privileges 1,626 50
From entries for premiums 680 00
From forage 115 53
From entries for races (horse) 625 00
From pipe, etc 35 39
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 5,500 00
From State 3,565 78
From receipts for 1908 15,689 20
Total receipts $15,871 91
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $6,116 67
For printing 118 98
For forage 232 71
For advertising 459 58
For fair labor 403 62
For fair expenses. 758 78
For postage 49 00
For miscellaneous 520 63
For attractions 651 00
For water rent, $25; insurance,
$26.28; temporary improvements,
$10.16 ; privilege, $81.71 143 15
For salaries: Secretary, $150; treas-
urer, $75; police, $50; judges,
$117.35 ; superintendent, $&0 472 35
Digitized by VjOOQIC
328 Sixteenth Annual Report of tue
For race purses (horses) $1,626 50
For premiums on horses $341 00
For premiums on cattle 758 50
For premiums on sheep 592 00
For premiums on swine. ... 161 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 829 15
For premiums on dairy
products 35 60
For premiums on fruits 178 05
For premiums on vegetables. 154 50
For premiums on flowers 78 00
For premiums on implements
and machines 302 50
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 109 00
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc '354 00
For premiums on culinary. . 126 25
For premiums on school work 55 80
For premiums on dolls 8 50
For premium on incubator. . 4 00
Total premiums paid 4,087 85
Total disbursements $15,640 82
Balance (credit) $^31 09
ALLEGANY COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $98 35
From gate receipts $1,407 81
From grand stand 81 25
From rent of privileges 255 11
From entries for premiums 447 33
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agriculture. 329
I'rom entries for races (horse) $112 06
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 1,775 00
From State 1,551 36
From receipts for 1908 $5,629 92
Total receipts $5,728 27
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $1,779 07
For labor - 133 68
For material 56 53
For salaries: Secretary, $76; treas-
urer, $26; office assistants, $21.50;
police, $48; judges, $24; superin-
tendent, 32; helpers, etc., $37.95.. 263 45
For hay and feed, $130.37; printing
and advertising, $292.10; water
rent, $10 432 56
For State dues and expenses to State
Associations, $25.60 ; attractions,
249 ; miscellaneous, $24.56 299 16
For race purses (horse) 560 00
For premiu'ms on horses. . . . $387 00
For .premiums on cattle 4^8 00
For premiums on sheep 366 30
For premiums on swine 63 50
For premiums on poultry. . . 626 70
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 17 01
For premiums on fruits. . . 1 00
For premiums on vegetables. 24 00
For premiums on flowers. . . 23 05
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 15 20
Digitized by VjOOQIC
330 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
For premiums on needle work,
quilts, etc $150 37
For premiums on culinary. . 20 21
For premiums on miscel-
laneous 10 32
Total premiums paid $2,202 66
Total disbursements $5,727 11
Balance (credit) •. . . $1 16
CITEA FAIR AXD RACING ASSOCIATIOX.
RECEIPTS.
From gate receipts $1,972 30
From grand stand 405 50
From rent of privileges 620 15
From entries for premiums 1,404 23
From entries for races (horse) 275 00
From donations 41 00
From bonds issued, notes given or any
otber obligation 4,300 00
From State 3,464 99
Total receipts $12,483 17
DISBURSEMENTS.
Balance due at close of fiscal year
1907 $25 86
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations and interest 5,029 55
For permanent improvements 54 00
For labor 193 10
For material 275 54
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agricultube. 331
For printing $353 85
For band 155 25
For rent of grounds and tents 280 4G
For salaries: Secretary, $200; treas-
urer, $7.50; office assistants, $64.25 ;
police, $61.50; judges, $114.50;
superintendents, $39.50 ; helpers,
etc, $73.50 560 75
For race purses (horse) 740 00
For attractions 705 88
For premiums on horses $527 00
For premiums on cattle .... 998 00
For premiums on sheep ... 478 OO
For premiums on swine .... 385 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 457 75
For premiumson dairy prod-
ucts 38 00
For premiums on fruits .... 184 50
For premiums on grain 48 50
For premiums on vegetables. 89 75
For premiums on flowers ... 31 75
For premiums on implements
and machines 34 00
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 240 75
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 315 00
For culinary 73 25
For school work 14 00
Total premiums paid * 3,915 25
Total disbursements $12,289 49
Balance (credit) $193 68
Digitized by VjOOQIC
332 Sixteenth Axxval Repobt of the
WELLSVILLE FAIR ASSOCIATION.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $662 54
From gate receipts $3,138 35
From grand stand 777 25
From rent of privileges 994 14
From entries for premiums 936 95
From cataloglle^, hay and grain sold. . 182 00
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 12 62
From State 4,000 00
P>om receipts for 1908 10,041 31
Total receipts $10,703 85
DISBURSEMENTS.
For ront $4,000 00
Vnr tents 300 00
Vi>r lalK>r 507 8G
Fnr advertising, printing, and station-
cry 652 95
P'or attractions 9G5 00
Vi)r pncral ex])enses 125 16
For ])rcpariiig ^r»unds 27 45
For salaries : Judg(*s 106 00
For premiums on horses G7G 00
For premiums on cattle 1,013 00
P^'or premiums on sheep 659 00
For premiums on swine. . . . 270 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 848 75
P^jr premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 7 50
For premiums on fruits 29 50
For premiums on grain 53 50
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agriculture. 333
For premiums on vegetables. $60 25
For premiums on flowers. ... 17 75
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 58 00
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 160 15
For premiums on culinary. . . 47 00
For premium on photograph . 1 00
For premium on photograph . 2 25
Total premiums paid $3,903 65
Total disbursements $10,588 07
Balance (credit) $115 78
BROOME COUNTY AGRIOULTUEAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $178 22
From gate receipts $1,906 00
From grand stand 599 25
From rent of privileges 864 40
From entries for premiums 587 90
From advertising 44 75
From sale of stock. 30 00
From entries for races (horse) 660 00
From sale of hay and straw 168 50
From donations 350 00
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 1,100 00
From State 2,740 23
From receipts for 1908 9,051 03
Total receipts $9,229 25
.Digitized by VjOOQIC
334 Sixtee:!^th Annual Report of the
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations and interest $935 00
For hay and straw 174: 46
For association dues 25 00
For insurance 36 00
For labor 295 82
For material 95 03
For printing and advertising, $431.59;
supplies, $84.01 515 60
For attractions and music 683 10
For gate tenders, $50.45 ; attendance of
directors, $51 101 45
For general expense 170 05
For litigation expenses, connection con-
demnation action 311 45
For salaries: Secretary, $150; treas-
urer, $100; police, $112.30; judges,
$73.95 ; superintendent, $70 ; help-
ers, etc., $55.10 561 35
For race purse? (horses) 1,325 00
For premiums on horses. ... $717 00
For premiums on cattle 794 00
For premiums on sheep 525 00
For premiums on swine 123 00
For premiums on poultry . . . 834 00
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 32 00
For premiums on fruits 67 00
For premiums on grain 25 25
For premiums on vegetables.. 40 25
For premiums on flowers , 25 60
For premiums on implements
and machines 136 00
For premiums on culinary.. . 91 50
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of 'Agriculture. 335
For premiums on miscella-
neous $286 75
Total premiums paid $3,697 25
Total disbursements $8,926 56
Balance (credit) $302 69
BINGIIAMTON INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $87 15
From gate receipts $6,889 95
From grand stand 917 75
From rent of privileges 1,305 00
From entries for premiums 1,101 23
From entries for races (horse) 315 00
From premium list advertisements . . . 207 00
From State 4,000 00
From receipts for 1908 14,735 93
Total receipts $14,823 08
DISBURSEMENTS.
i'or payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $1,457 09
For labor 392 32
For material 328 13
For attractions, $2,028.12; rent, $600;
tents, $379.02 ; advertising, $815.60 ;
decorating, $79; expense, $297.55;
printing prize list, $188 4,387 29
Digitized by VjOOQIC
336 Sixteenth Annual Repobt of the
For salaries: Secretary, $750; treas-
urer, $100; office assistants, $31.50;
police, $93.50; judges, $202.15;
superintendent, $271.75 $1,448 90
For race purses (horses) 1,451 50
For premiums on horses .... $539 60
For premiums on cattle 1,230 10
For premiums on sheep 662 80
For premiums on swine 336 10
For premiums on poultry. . . 1,123 50
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 32 25
For premiums on fruits 150 65
For premiums on grain 32 85
For premiums on vegetables. 177 25
For premiums on flowers. ... 73 50
For premiums on implements
and machines 129 00
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 149 60
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 294 30
For premiums on culinary. . 61 75
For premiums on school w )rk. 47 25
For premiums on chair 1 50
For premiums on antique and
hand made jewelry 3 00
For premiums on dogs 154 00
Total premiums paid 5,198 50
Total disbursements $14,663 73
Balance (credit) $159 35
/.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIOJS^EB OF AGRICULTURE. 337
CATTARAUGUS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 • $204 73
From gate receipts $3,763 75
From grand stand 478 25
From rent of grounds 40 20
From rent of privileges. 1,146 45
From entries for premiums 545 48
From annual members 4 00
From advertising in premium list. . . . 285 50
From entries for races (horse) 435 00
From donations 350 00
From bonds issued, notes giv(*u or any
other obligation 4,300 00
From State 4,000 00
From receipts for 1908 15,348 63
Total receipts $15,553 36
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $5,000 00
For interest on notes 191 23
For permanent improvements 487 35
For labor 344 51
For material 288 96
For attractions 1,520 70
For printing and advertising 905 88
For donations returned '60 00
For insurance 107 80
For dues 27 00
For salaries: Secretary, $100; treas-
urer, $50; office assistants, $141.55;
police, $74.50; judges, $102.55;
superintendent, $180.50; helpers,
etc,, $68 712 10
Digitized by VjO.OQIC
338 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
For race purses (horses) $1,830 00
For premiums on horses. . . . $648 00
For premiums on cattle 932 00
For premiums on sheep 378 00
For premiums on swine 215 00
For premiums on poultry. . . . 203 30
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 3 00
For premiums on fruits .... 64 75
For premiums on grain 28 OO
For premiums on vegetables. 280 25
For premiums on flowers. . . 16 50
For premiums on implements
and machines 24 50
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 53 50
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 565 80
For premiums on culinary.. . 125 25
For premiums on school work. 334 00
Total premiums paid 3,971 85
Total disbursements $15,446 88
Balance (credit) $106 48
FRANKLINVILLE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $109 19
From gate receipts $1,677 00
From grand stand 334 35
From rent of privileges 596 50
From entries for premiums 1,030 93
From entries for races (horse) 120 00
From donations 315 01
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agricultuke. 339
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation $8,350 00
From State 2,35G 1)4
From receipts for 1908 $14,680 82
Total receipts , $14,790 01
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bon-ds, notes or other
obligations $7,524 50
For labor : . . . 233- 90
For material 177 71
For advertising and printing 277 90
For band 100 00
For attractions 473 40
For stamps, railroad fare and miscel-
laneous items 177 54
For salaries: Secretary, $150; treas-
urer, $50; office assistants, $124.70;
police, $49; judges, $98.50; superin-
tendent, $30; helpers, etc., $100. . . 002 20
For race purses (horses) 947 50
For premiums on horses. . . . $486 00
For premiums on cattle 591 00
For premiums on sheep. . . . 500 00
For premiums on swine .... 90 00
Fop premiums on poultry.. 526 00
For premiums on dairy
products 1850
For premiums on fruits .... 97 50
For premiums on grain 71 00
For premiums on vegetables . 87 65
For premiums cm flowers. . . 104 00
For premiums on implements
and machines. . 80 75
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 211 00
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 363 90
For premiums on culinary. . 35 65
Digitized by VjOOQIC
34:0 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
For premiums on school work $3 00
For premiums on bees and
honey 6 60
For premiums on fur rugs
and mounted h<?ads 17 00
For premiums on jwst cards . 3 00
For premiums on badges.,. 6 00
For premiums on displays . . 20 50
For premiums on taxidermists 10 00
For premiums on musical in-
struments 6 00
For premium on aquarium. 2 00
For premiums on jellies,
jams, vinegars, canned
fruits, $44.15 ; burnt wood
work, $24.25; burned and
carved leather, $6.75; old
relics, $107.25; birds'
eggs, $1.50 183 90
Total premiums paid $3,520 85
Total disbursements $14,688 32
Balance (credit) $101 60
CAYUGA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
From gate receipts $1,690 25
From grand stand . . 212 86
From rent of privileges 314 50
From entries for premiums 832 79
From annual advertising 183 00
From entries for races (horse) 261 25
From donations 150 00
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligations 4,200 98
From State 2,920 49
Total receipts $10,766 11
Digitized by
Google
Commissioner of Agriculture. 341
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $3,824 97
For labor 322 35
For material 277 4:1
For attractions 606 90
For printing and advertising 406 00
For rent of grounds and tents 203 00
For salaries : Secretary, $50 ; office as-
sistants, $46.40 ; police, $73.50;
judges, $83.50; superintendent,
$54; helpers, etc., $30 337 40
•For race purses (horses) 933 75
For premiums on horses. ... $713 50
For premiums on cattle. . . . 443 25
For premiums on sheep 168 00
For premiums on swine. ... 98 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 1,756 55
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 12 25
For premiums on fruits .... 90 60
For premiums on grain. ... 8 75
For premiums on vegetables. 22 30
For premiums on flowers. . . 31 75
For premiums on implements
and machines ' 15 00
For premiums on paintings
and fine arts 36 33
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 284 65
For premiums on culinary. . 54 95
For premiums on school
work 97 61
For premiums on miscellane-
ous 171 05
Total premiums paid 4,004 54
Total disbursements $10,916 32
Balance (credit) $150 21
Digitized by
Google
342 Sixteenth Annual Repobt of the
CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL CORPOR^V-
TION.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $25 91
From gate receipts $3,321 70
From grand stand 229 45
From rent of grounds 520 00
From rent of privilege© 797 87
From entries for premiums 202 00
From stock 150 00
From entries for races (horse) 93 50
From advertisements in premium book • 110 66
From State 1,997 13
From receipts for 1908 7,482 31
Total receipts $7,508 22
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations, $1,200, and interest,
$54.20 $1,254 20
For interest on mortgages and due bill,
one year 584 27
For repairs 477 35
For general expense 224 14
For labor 155 80
For material 50 13
For insurance 158 40
For amusements 1 ,221 35
For forage 100 06
For advertising . 406 50
For salaries: Secretary and treas-
urer, $250; office assistants and
entry clerks, $43.76; police, $108.-
50; lady superintendent, $35 437 26
For race purses (horses) 715 00
For premiums on horses. . . $155 00
For premiums on cattle. . . . 122 50
For premiums on sheep .... 36 00
For premiums •n swine. ... 47 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONEE OF AoRICULTUKE. 343
For premiums on dairy
products $8 00
For premiums on fruits. . . . 102 00
For premiums on vegetables. 35 75
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 69 50
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc . . 153 50
For premiums on culinary. . 04 25
For premiums on antiques. . 29 75
Total premiums paid $823 25
Total disbursements ; $6,613 71
Balance (credit) $894 51
CHEMUXG COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $422 63
From gate receipts $3,215 37
From grand stand 314 60
From rent of grounds 50 00
From rent of privileges 1,397 67
From entries for premiums 608 37
From annual members 214 00
From entries for races (horse) 330 00
From miscellaneous 423 €2
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 1,820 00
From State 2,516 19
From receipts for 1908 10,889 22
Total receipts $11,311 85
DISBURSEMENTS.
Balance due at close of fiscal year 1907. $288 40
For payment of bonds, notes or othrr
obligations 2,506 15
Digitized by VjOOQIC
344 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
For labor $727 50
For material 370 87
For postage, $62.70 ; attractions, $705 ;
forage, $103.53; advertising, j
$723.52 1,594 75
For transportation, $100; dues N. T. '
Assn., $15; dues and expenses State I
Assn., $70 ; board bill, $86 271 00
Jockey Club premiums, $140; miscel-
laneous, $274.83 414 83
For salaries: Secretary, $100; office
assistants, $132.50; police, $142.95;
judges, $70.15; superintendent,
$40.30 485 90
For premiums on horses. . . . $616 10
For premiums on cattle. . . . 264 00
For premiums on sheep 349 00
For premiums on swine. . . . 133 50
For premiums on poultry. . . 985 00
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 17 00
For premiums on fruits. . . . 119 25
For pivmiums on grain. ... 71 60
For premiums on vogc tables. 312 50
For premiums on flowers. . . 103 00
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 183 25
For premiimis on needle
work, (luille, etc.. . 170 50
Fir jjreiniunii^ on culinary. 91 25
For premiums on school work 4 50
For premiums on miscellane-
ous 6 00
Total premiums paid 3,435 35
Total disbursements $11,254 75
Balance (credit) $57 10
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agriculture. 345
CHENAIs^GO COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $948 63
From gate receipts $3,383 25
From grand stand 835 30
From rent of grounds 16 00
From rent of privileges 552 00
From entries for premiums 791 92
From rent of stalls 75 00 *
From note 250 00
From entries for races (horse) 880 00
From advertisements in fair book. . . . 347 00
From sale of hay 176 40
From notes given 3,200 00
From State ; 3,495 02
From receipts for 1908 14,001 89
Total receipts $14,950 42
DISBURSEMENTS.
For sprinkling tax $0 48
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations 4,05 1 25
For expenses to State Association. ... 15 00
For ] Tinting 299 50
For insurance 44 88
For labor 440 55
For material 113 09
Paid for accident 611 10
For special attractions 950 00
For dues State Assn. and X. T. Assn. 30 00
For advertising and expense putting
out 389 21
For postage, express, telegrams and
telephone 53 18
For salaries: Secretary, $200; treas-
urer, $50 ; office assistants, $75 ;
police, $48; judges, $85; superin-
tendent, $70; helpers, etc., $179.50 659 50
Digitized by VjOOQIC'
346 Sixteenth Annual. Report of the
For race purses (horses) $1,925 00
For bands 310 00
For feed 36 27
For use of tents 120 00
For premiums on horses .... $707 00
For premiums on cattle. . . . 1,230 00
For premiums on sheep. . . . 455 00
For premiums on swine. . . . 236 00
For premiums on poultry . . . 845 50
For premiums on dairy prod*-
ucts 32 00
For premiums on fruits .... 38 60
For premiums on grain 12 70
For premiums on v^etables. 55 10
For premiums on flowers . . 22 90
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 196 30
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 366 95
For premiums on culinary. . 56 50
For premiums on school
work 29 20
For premiums on miscel-
laneous 6 00
Total premiums paid 4,289 75
Total disbursements $14,938 76
Balance (credit) $11 66
AFTOI^ DRIVING PARK AND AGRICULTURAL ASSO-
CIATION.
RECEIPTS.
From gate receipts $1,893 44
From grand stand 363 25
From rent of grounds 25 00
From rent of privileges 653 75
From entries for premiums 684 20
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agkiculture. 347
From dining hall $176 35
From check room 16 20
From feed sold 33 56
From hay sold 55 04
From oats sold 39 85
From potatoes sold 29 41
From State 3,668 57
Total receipts $7,638 62
DISBURSEMENTS.
Interest $536 00
For rent of tents 62 50
For permanent improvements 281 91
For attractions 500 00
For work on gi'onnds 224 60
For music, 3 bands 120 00
For supplies 299 17
For expenses on land 242 25
For postage 7 95
For taxes 23 50
For salaries: Secretary, $100.60; of-
fice rent, $36; insurance, $37.40;
iwlice, $44.65; judges, $79.51; su-
perintendent, $40.30 1,247 22
For gates, $37; advertising, $151.76;
horse races, $7.20 f 195 96
For premiums on horses.... $331 00
For premiums on cattle. . . . 1,093 90
For premiums on sheep.... 309 10
For premiums on swine. . . . 109 00
For premiums on poultry... 1,036 00
For premiums, on dairy
products 13 00
For premiums on fruits. ... 55 60
For premiums on grain. ... 2 80
Fr>r premiums on vegetables. 73 30
For premiums on flowers. . . 39 00
For premiums on implements
and machines 36 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
348 Sixteenth Annual Report of tue
For premiums on paintings
and fine art $106 60
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 296 40
For premiums on rabbits and
cavies 97 00
Total premiums paid $3,598 70
Total disbursements ' $7,143 80
Balance (credit) $494 82
RIVERSIDE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $553 33
From gate receipts $1,613 50
From grand stand 443 75
From rent of sprinkler 7 00
From rent of privileges 478 50
From entries for premiums 623 00
From National Trotting Association. . 9 50
From entries for races (horse) 575 00
From hay and straw 258 15
From State 2,303 94
From receipts for 1908 6,312 34
Total receipts $6,865 67
DISBURSEMENTS.
For dues, National Trotting Assn. . . . $15 00
For expense, delegates to State conven-
tions and dues 36 50
For labor 269 98
For material 46 41
For fire insurance 61 88
F(.r special attractions 642 00
For postage and express 28 61
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Acjkiculturj!:. 349
For printing and advertising $17G 33
For salaries: Secretary, $100; treas-
urer, $50; office assistants, $66.30;
police, $65.25; judges, $122.05; su-
perintendent, $88; helpers, etc.,
$109.80 591 40
For race purses (horses) 1,300 00
For premiums on horses $411 00
For premiums on cattle. . . . 587 50
For premiums on sheep. . . . 162 00
For premiums on swine. ... 69 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 767 50
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 21 00
For premiums on fruits. ... 51 50
For premiums on grain. ... 23 50
For premiums on vegetables. 65' 25
For premiums on flowers ... 87 26
For premiums on implements
and machines 22 75
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 94 15
For premiums on needle work,
quilts, etc 391 96
For premiums on culinary. . 93 45
For premiums on school work 8 10
Total premiums paid 2,865 90
Total disbursements $6,024 01
Balance (credit) $841 60
CLINTON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $170 27
From gate receipts $5,902 25
From grand stand 1,904 75
From rent of grounds 60 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
350 Sixteenth Annual Rkport of the
From rent of privileges $1,442 00
From entries for premiums 348 85
From annual members 138 00
From dog show 404 50
From entries for races (horse) 705 00
From manure spreader, harness, oats,
catalogues and freight 105 65
From donations 50 00
From D. & H. Co., $1,444.00 ; rentals
(1907), $288.00; hay sold, $80. . . . 1,812 00
From State '. . . 2,721 77
From receipts for 1908 $15,594 77
Total receipts $15,765 04
DISBURSEMENTS.
For dog show $411 52
For insurance 237 00
For water 12 00
For tools and implements 29 50
For labor 398 33
For labor in repairs 167 26
For material used for repaii's 401 70
For printing and advertising 1,297 68
For miscellaneous, postage, telegrams,
express, etc 513 70
For salaries: Secretary, $300.00; treas-
urer, $150.00; office assistants,
$168.10; police, $108.00; judges,
$90.20; superintendent, $128.00;
helpers, etc, $160.37 1,104 70
For race purses (horses) 3,813 25
For special attractions 1,182 95
For bills which came over from 1907 . . 1,115 39
For premiums on horsea .... <$448 00
For premiums on cattle. . . . 622 00
For premiums on sheep 225 00
FoT premiums on swine 87 00
For premiums on poultry. . • 189 25
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Aoricultukk. 351
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts $30 60
For premiums on fruits .... 25 75
For premiums on grain. ... 7 50
For premiums on vegetables. 68 50
For premiums on flowers. ... 81 50
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 323 50
For premiums on miscella-
neous 369 00
Total premiums paid $2,477 50
Total disbursements $13,162 54
Balance (credit) $2,602 50
COLUMBIA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $69 56
From gate receipts $2,811 10
From grand stand 1,074 25
From rent of grounds 196 00
From rent of privileges, including bi-
cycle checks 969 50
From entries for premiums 603 70
From annual members 220 00
From entries for races (horse) 695 00
From fines for fence jumping 13 25
From paddock tickets, $105.75; li-
censed wagons, $42 147 75
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 2,827 55
From State 2,841 71
From receipts for 1908 12,399 81
Total receipts $12,469 37
Digitized by VjOOQIC
»552 Sixteenth Annual. Repokt of the
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $2,283 ^z
For 1907 bills 559 81
For attractions 500 00
For labor 280 50
For material . . 543 71
For interest, $275; insurance,
$124.60; association dues, $50 449 60
For feed 58 00
For advertising and printing 781 66
For salaries: Secretary, $100; treas-
urer, $100; office assistants, $16;
police, $84; judges, $161; helpers,
etc., $1&6 627 00
For race purses (horses) . 2,249 36
For premiums on horses. . . . $274 00
For premiums on cattle 616 00
For premiums on sheep 354 00
For premiums on swine 148 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 710 25
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 4 00
For premiums on fruits 100 25
For premiums on grain 6 50
For premiums on vegetables. 130 60
For premiums on flowers. . .. 178 30
For premiums on implements
and machines 35 00
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 185 75
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 156 75
For premiums on culinary. . 92 00
For premiums on school work 101 00
Total premiums paid 3,092 30
Total disbursements $12,425 36
Balance (credit) $44 01
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISBIONBE OF AgEICULTUBE. 363
COLUMBIA AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
From gate receipts $1^72^5 25
From grand stand 484 26
From rent of privileges 611 00
From entries for premiums 368 62
From entries for races (horse) 676 00
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 1,3^6 00
From State 1,442 59
Total receipts '. $6,628 71
DISBURSEMENTS.
Balance due at close of fiscal year 1907. $1,290 33
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations 1,374 65
For rent of grounds 300 00
For attractions 414 00
For band 165 00
For advertising 582 25
For miscellaneous 261 36
For salaries: Secretary, $150; treas-
urer, $100; office assistants, $60;
police, $98.25; judges, $75.40;
superintendent, $60.50; helpers, etc.,
$138.75 683 40
For race purses (horses) 1,300 00
For premiums on horses .... $292 00
For premiums on cattle. . . . 155 00
For premiums on sheep 10 00
For premiums on swine. ... 2 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 498 25
For premiums on fruits 104 26
For premiums on vegetables. 122 75
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 276 25
12
Digitized by VjOOQIC
364 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
For premiums on culinary. . $73 00
For premiums on school work 9 00
For premiums on baby ex-
hibit 29 00
For premiums on Grange ex-
hibit of fruit, flowers,
vegetables and grain 135 00
Total premiums paid $1,705 50
Total disbursements $8,076 39
Balance (credit) $1,447 68
OORTLAND COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
From gate receipts $4,459 75
From grand stand 1,184 15
From rent of grounds 15 00
From rent of privileges 1,701 48
From entries for premiums 1,204 00
From advertising 598 42
From fire loss 99 7-5
From entries for races (horse) 372 50
From sale of hay 108 04
From notes given 3,000 00
From State 4,000 00
Total receipts $16,743 09
DISBURSEMENTS.
Balance due at close of fiscal year 1907 $720 40
For payment of notes, including in-
terest 3,406 05
For permanent improvements and re-
pairs 652, 64
For special attractions 1,098 76
For labor . . " 182 65
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agriculture. 355
For material, supplies and general ex-
penses $858 60
For printing and advertising 1,438 88
For insurance 127 50
For refunds 40 00
For National Trotting Association. . . 15 00
For miscellaneous 56 19
For salaries: Secretary, $469.57; treas-
urer, $100; office assistants, $287.25 ;
police, $151.50; judges, $140.25;
superintendent, $64; helpers, etc.,
$189.50 1,402 07
For race purses (horses) 1,225 00
For premiums on horses .... $323 50
For premiums on cattle .... 1,232 25
For premiums on sheep .... 537 00
For premiums on swine. ... 322 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 2,168 95
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 126 00
For premiums on fruits .... 3875.
For premiums on grain .... 48 25
For premiums on vegetables. 121 00
For premiums on flowers ... 58 25
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 126 50
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 456 50
For premiums on culinary. . 281 50
For premiums on school work 121 75
For premiums on miscel-
laneous 264 75
Total premiums paid 6,226 95
Total diebursements $17,450 60
Balance -(debit) ! $707 60
Digitized by VjOOQIC
356 Sixteenth Annual Eepoet of the
DELAWARE COUNTY AGEICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $43 97
Not reported in 1907 1 50
From gate receipts $1,368 80
From gijand stand 63 65
From rent of grounds 178 55
From rent of privileges 237 65
From entries for premiums 395 91
From annual members 115 00
From entries for races (horse) 245 00
From donations 294 58
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 3,880 00
From State 2,789 30
From advertisement* in fair book. ... 55 00
From score cards , 2 81
From receipts for 1908 9,626 25
Total receipts $9,671 72
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $4,029 15
For labor 136 45
For material 62 92
For railroad fares and hotel bills 31 62
For State Treasurer 10 00
For water rent, $2 ; insurance, $3.51. . 5 51
For attractions, $650.41; interest,
$126 776 41
For printing, $144; express and post-
age, $27.13 171 13
For salaries: President, $50; secre-
tary, $60; ladies' secretary, $20;
treasurer, $50; office assistants,
$40.50; police, $103; judges, $65;
superintendent, $45; helpers, etc.,
$17 450 50
Digitized by VjOOQIC
CoMMissioNEB OF Agricultur:e. 357
For race purses (horses) $732 60
For advertising 87 14
For premiums on horses. . . . $413 00
For premiums on cattle. . . . 774 40
For premiums on sheep. . . . 319 00
For premiums on swine. . . . 102 00
For premiums on poultry. .. 486 60
For premiums on fruits 64 75
For premiums on grain. ... 14 00
For premiums on vegetables. 44 80
For premiimis on flowers. ... 66 60
For premiums on imple-
ments and machines 326 75
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 237 62
For premiums on needle
works, quilts, etc 226 41
For premiums on culinary. . 34 00
For premiums on school
work 6 00
For premiums on miscel-
laneous 44 60
Total premiums paid 3,160 23
Total disbursements $9,653 56
Balance (credit) $18 16
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN AGKICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $40 93
From gate receipts $1,550 54
From grand stand 56 64
From rent of grounds 45 00
From rent of privileges 442 60
From entries for premiums 485 89
From annual members 160 50
From entries for races (horse) 294 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
J558 Sixteenth Annual Repokt of the
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation $1,810 00
From State . ^ 1,808 84
From receipts for 1908 $6,653 91
Total receipts $6,694 84
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $2,271 14
For permanent improvements 75 00
For labor 93 32
For material 85 48
For taxes 10 29
For base ball 74 50
For band 129 00
For Wild West 200 00
For delegates' expenses 9 00
For salaries : Secretary, $75 ; treasurer,
$25 ; office assistants, $13 ; police,
$93.50; judges, $49.50; superin-
tendent, $50; helpers, etc., $83.50. . 389 50
For race purses (horses) 953 00
For advertising 174 87
For premiums on horses. . . . $288 50
For premiums on cattle. .... 482 30
For premiums on sheep. . . . 101 00
For premiums on swine. ... 5 50
For premiums on poultry. .. 676 50
For premiums on dairy
products 19 81
For premiums on fruits.... 26 94
For premiums on vegetables. 231 29
For premiums on flowers. . . 16 50
For premiums on imple-
ments and machines 34 75
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 122 22
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 161 58
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioned of Agriculture. 359
For premiums on culinary. . $38 70
For premiums on school
work 22 76
Total premiums paid $2,228 35
Total disbursements $6,693 46
Balance (credit) $1 39
DELAWAEE VALLEY AGRICULTUEAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
From gate receipts $2,370 00
From grand stand 260 00
From rent of grounds and privileges . . 608 00
From entries for premiums 459 47
From annual members 510 00
From State 3,732 60
Total receipts $7,939 97
DISBURSEMENTS.
Balance due at close of fiscal year.1907 $8,100 00
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations 2,478 50
For permanent improvements (ladies'
toilet and water system) 400 00
For salaries: President, $50; secre-
tary, $100 ; treasurer, $50 ; office as-
sistants, $80; police, $50; judges,
$120; superintendent, $120; help-
ers, etc., $130 700 00
For premiums on horses. . . . $368 00
For premiums on cattle. . . . 708 75
For premiums on sheep. . . . 142 00
For premiums on swine. ... 81 50
For premiums on poultry . . . 578 83
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 36 50
Digitized by VjOOQIC
860 Sixteenth Annual Repoet of the
For premiums on fruit. . . . $90 31
For premiums on grain 40 11
For premiums on vegetables. 644 97
For premiums on flowers. . . 645 98
For premiums on implements
and machines 30 25
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 375 26
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 278 41
For premiums on culinary, . 140 10
For premiums on miscellane-
ous 50
Total premiums paid $4,161 47
Total disburs«nents $15,839 97
Balance (debit) $7,900 00
DEPOSIT FAIR ASSOCIATION.
RECEIPTS.
From gate receipts $1,576 91
From grand stand 309 70
From rent of grounds 75 00
From rent of privileges 523 20
From entries for premiums 297 10
From entries for races (horse) 510 00
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 1,000 00
From State 1,403 63
From advertisements in premium list. 164 00
Total receipts $5,859 54
DISBURSEMENTS.
Balance due at close of fiscal year 1907 $247 52
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations 1,618 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONEB OF AoHICULTUKE. 361
For rent of land $130 00
For permanent improvements ($169 of
this total was done in 1904r, but not
paid until the present year) 261 04
For labor 51 70
For material, merchandise, posters and
supplies 242 76
For advertising, insurance, band, print-
ing, attractions and other expenses. . 687 62
For salaries, 3 years: Secretary, $300;
office assistants, $25; police, $22;
judges, $55; superintendent, $28;
helpers, etc., $84.80 514 80
For race purses (horses) 1,220 00
For premiums on horses. . . . $522 50
For premiums on cattle. . . . 754 90
For premiums on sheep .... 134 00
For premiums on swine. ... 84 80*
For premiums on poultry. . . 44 60
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 8 75
For premiums on fruits 35 45
For premiums on vegetables. 57 30
For premiums on flowers. . . 35 35
For premiums on implements
and machines 15 45
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 28 75
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 197 45
For premiums on culinary. . 10 15
For premiums on miscellane-
ous 52 75
Total premiums paid 1,982 20
Total disbursements $6,708 12
Balance (debit) $1,096 10
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
362 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
DUTCHESS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 19Q7 .... $470 87
From gate receipts $9,068 50
From grand stand 981 25
From rent of privileges 1,583 7=5
From entries for premimns 1,831 30
From extra attractions 248 90
From sale of stock 2,860 00
From entries for races (horse) returned 249 94
From sale of lumber 14 00
From donations 440 00
From State 4,000 00
From receipts for 1908 21,267 64
Total receipts $21,738 51
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of notes and interest .... $2,579 83
For attractions 2,863 95
For advertisement and printing 1,699 28
For labor 1,272 84
For material 1,974 95
For safe, turnstile and oflBjce furniture 165 00
For rent of grounds, office and insur-
ance 743 00
For silver trophies 281 00
For salaries: Secretary, $250; treas-
urer, $200 ; ofiice assistants, $191.67 ;
police, $261.50; judges, $107; su-
perintendent, $332.27; helpers, etc.,
$232 1,574 44
For race purses (horses) 929 22
For premiums on horses. . .$1,600 00
For premiums on cattle. . . . 351 00
From premiums on sheep . . . 338 00
For premiums on swine .... 73 00
For premiums on poultry. . 1,858 50
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agriculture. 363
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts $77 50
For premiums on fruits .... 293 50
For premiums on grain. ... 78 00
For premiums on vegetables. 1G5 00
For premiums on flowers ... ()4 00
For premiums on miscellane-
ous 133 50
Total premiums paid $5,032 00
Total disbursements $19,115 51
Balance (credit) $2,623 00
ESSEX COUNTY AGEICULTUEAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $r)l 57
From gate receipts $2,277 46
From grand stand. 323 84
From show 10 00
From rent of privileges 726 36
From entries for races (horse) 18625
From hay sold 55 00
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation : . . . 1,600 00
From State 1,058 61
From receipts for 1908 6,237 52
Total receipts $6,289 09
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $2,627 43
For water tax 25 00
For insurance 50 00
For attractions 380 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
364 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
For National Trotting Association.. . . $10 00
For salaries: Secretary, $75; treas-
urer, $100 ; office assistants, $44 ; jyo-
lice, $1>3; judges, $88.44; helpers,
etc., $64.75 466 19
For ball games 167 50
For miscellaneous, including advertis-
ing 610 89
For premiums on lioi"ses. . . . $199 00
For premiums on cattle. ... 133 00
For premiums on sheep. .... 119 00
For premiums on swine. ... 36 00
For premiums on poultry. . 22 75
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 6 00
For premiums on fruits. ... 28 55
For premiums on grain .... 2 00
For premiums on vegetables. 112 25
For premiums on flowers. . . 10 75
For premiums on implements
and machines 68 75
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 43 80
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 145 90
For premiums on culinary. . 46 00
For premiums on miscellane-
ous articles 46 25
Total premiums paid 1,020 00
Total disbursements $6,289 09
Balance (credit) $14 33
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Aobioulture. 366
ERIE COUNTY AGRICULTIPRAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $108 53
From gate receipts $6,409 25
From grand stand 702 50
From rent of grounds 122 35
From rent of privileges 3,079 66
From entries for premiums 734 50
From annual members 945 25
From miscellaneous, 27 74
From entries for races (horse) 926 00
From base ball 80 00
From jockey clubs 150 00
From notes given or any other obli-
gation 4,500 00
From State. 4,000 00
From receipts for 1908 : 21,676 25
Total receipts $21,784 78
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $3,500 00
For labor 700 69
For material 1,033 35
For salaries: Secretary, $100; treas-
urer, $100; office assistants, $397;
police, $302.50; judges, $120;
superintendent, $420; helpers, etc.,
$7,009.96 8,449 46
For race purses (horses) 2,119 98
For race purses (bicycle or other), in-
cluding cost of prizes 70 00
For premiums on horses. . . . $695 00
For premiums on cattle. . . . 1,072 00
For premiums on sheep. . . . 668 00
For premiums on swine. ... 253 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 1,025 26
Digitized by VjOOQIC
366 Sixteenth Annual. Report of the
For premiums on dairy
products $58 00
For premiums on fruits. . . . 149 25
For premiums on grain .... 44 05
For premiums on vegetables. 168 25
For premiums on flowers. . . 56 50
For premiums on implements
and machines 100 00
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 501 90
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 567 25
For premiums on culinary. . 109 00
For premiums on other do-
mestic. . 207 75
For premiums on miscellane-
ous 142 50
Total premiums paid $5,717 7()
Total disbursements $21,591 18
Balance (credit) $193 60
FRANKLIX COUNTY AGRICrLTrRAL SOC^IETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907. .... $99 55
From gate receipts $7,311 82
From grand stand 2,395 70
From rent of grounds 89 00
From rent of privileges 2,072 80
From receipt on shipment 93 20
From program privileges 82 00
From entries for races (horse) 2,362 50
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 012 94
From State ' 2,827 11
Total receipts $17,946 62
Digitized by VjOOQIC
CoMMissiojsTEB OF Agbicultuke. 367
DISBURSEMENTS.
Balance due at close of fiscal year 1907,
(bonds and interest of 1907) $1,033 33
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations K'ovember 1, 1908, inter-
est on bond 450 00
For insurance 363 48
For labor and material 1,773 87
For music 290 00
For attractions 1,675 00
For judges 67 50
For dinner to judges and help 54 50
For hay and straw 388 03
For advertising 1,178 91
For water rent, $100; trucking,
$55.70; badges, $21.60 177 30
For National Trotting Association .... 175 00
For salaries: Secretary, $200; treas-
urer, $150; office assistants, $160;
police, $173.25; president, $100;
superintendent, $50 ; helpers,
$289.85 1,123 10
For race purses (horses) 5,400 00
For boarding horses 23 00
For contingent fund. 103 85
For premiums on horses. . . . $524 00
For premiums on cattle 928 00
For premiums on sheep 316 00
For premiums on swine 143 00
For premiums on poultry.. 571 00
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 49 00
For premiums on fruits. ... 94 50
For premiums on vegetables. 58 00
For premiums on flowers .... 67 50
For premiums on implements
and machines 63 00
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 276 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
868 Sixteenth Annual Repoet of the
For premiiuufi on needle
work, quilts, etc $488 25
For premiums on miscel-
laneous 91 50 '
For premium to F. G. Pad-
dock, poultry 12 50
Total premiums paid $3,682 26
Total disbursements $17,959 12
I
Balance (debit) $12 50 I
FULTON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $238 87
From gate receipts $2,992 20
From grand stand 822 90
From rent of grounds 205 00
From rent of privileges 610 06
From entries for premiums "542 84
From annual members 221 50
From life members. 10 00
From entries for races (horse) 995 00
From advertising 35 00
From donations 1,546 20
From notes given 2,000 00
From State 3,381 69
From receipts for 1908 13,362 39
Total receipts ' $13,601 26
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of notes $3,381 69
For permanent improvements and ma-
terials 125 41
For labor, preparing grounds 424 49
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agbiculture.
For feed, hay and straw $107 77
For insurance 2&6 60
For printing and advertising 709 04
'Pot music and attractions 544 00
For National Trotting Association,
dues 25 00
For miscellaneous 342 49
For salaries: Secretary, $150; treas-
urer, $100; office assistants, $100.72 ;
police, $85.90; judges, $108.56;
superintendent, $26.13; helpers, etc.,
$269.85 . . 840 66
For race purses (horses) 2,735 00
For race purses (bicycle or others) in-
cluding cost of prizes. 196 00
For premiums on horses. . . . $580 99
For premiums on cattle 465 00
For premiums on sheep 52 00
For premiums on swine. . . . 123 00
For premiums on poultry. 874 00
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 5 00
For premiums on fruits 99 00
For premiums on grain 6 50
For premiums on vegetables. 228 70
For premiums on implements
and machines 72 75
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 126 20
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 324 10
For premiums on culinary. . . 50 25
For premiums on school work 575 73
For premiums on miscel-
laneous 263 00
Total premiums paid 3,846 22
Total disbursements $13,574 37
Balance (credit) $26 89
Digitized by VjOOQIC
370 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
GENP:SEE COl'NTY AGKlCULTURx\L SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $65 01
From gate receipts $6,884 00
From grand stand 1,269 00
From rent of grounds 90 00
From rent of privileges 1,427 00
From entries for premiums 787 85
From annual members 488 00
From fines 8 00
From entries for races (horse) 557 80
From boxes 97 25
From advertisements in catalogues. ... 115 00
From bonds, notes given or any other
obligation 5,811 50
From State 4,000 00
From dog show 224 80
From Jockey Club prizes 125 00
From receipts for 1908 21,834 70
Total receipts $21,899 71
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $1,473 15
For permanent improvements 7,141 89
For bell at race track, $10; repairing
wagon, $3 ; expressage to other fairs,
$26 39 00
For labor 287 54
For material 517 24
For ])rinting and advertising,
$1,117.98; bands and attractions,
$1,298.60 2,416 58
For insurance, $233.67: straw and
feed, $113.11 346 83
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agriculture. 371
For expense of meetings during year,
$211.55 ; livery, $28 $239 55'
For dues, $80; expenses of delegates,
$142.94 222 94
For meals to employees and others dur-
ing fair week 231 25
For salaries: Secretary, $200; treasr
urer, $50; office assistants, $154; po-
lice, $309; judges, $189.35; super-
intendent, $100 1,002 35
For race purses (horses) 2,652 00
For premiums on horses. ... $916 00
For premiums on cattle 790 00
For premiums on sheep 547 00
For premiums on swine 247 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 392 35
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 12 00
For premiums on fruits. . . . 183 90
For premiums on grain 70 60
For premiums on vegetables. 105 75
For premiums on flowers. . . 105 80
For premiums on dogs 869 75
For premiums on paintings
'and fine art 236 00
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 455 90
For premiums on culinary. . 97 30
For premiums on school
work 22 90
For premiums on Grange ex-
hibits 130 00
Total premiums paid 5,182 25
Total disbursements $21,752 57
Balance (credit') $147 14
Digitized by VjOOQIC
372 Sixteenth Annual Repoet of the
GREENE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at dose of fiscal year 1907 $245 42
From gate receipts $2,(>03 50
From grand stand . 3193 00
From rent of privileges 313 64
From life members 30 00
From entries for races (horse) 450 00
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 4,400 00
From State 1,871 38
From receipts for 1908 9,461 52
Total receipts ', $9,706 94
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $4,246 50
For permanent improvements 341 88
For labor 155 71
For advertising and bands 475 25
For hay and grain 98 19
For salaries: Secretary, $150; treas-
urer, $50 ; office assistants, $63 ; po-
lice, $45; judges, $70; superintend-
ent, $48; helpers, etc., $180 606 00
For race purses (horses) 1,400 00
For premiums on horses. ... $257 00
For prcmiuins on cattle 479 00
For premiums on sheep 69 00
For premiums on swine. ... 267 00
For premiums on poultry. . 425 00
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 12 00
For premiimis on fruits. ... 58 00
For premiums on grain. ... 34 60
For premiums on vegetables. 49 00
For premiums on flowers. ... 30 25
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agbiculture. 373
For premiums on paintings
and fine art $80 50
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 248 25
For premiums on culinary. . 53 50
For premiums on school work 6 00
For premiums on miscellane-
ous 76 00
Total premiums paid $2,172 00
Total disbursements $9,495 53
Balance (credit) $211 41
HERKIMER COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $287 82
From gate receipts $2,312 00
From grand stand • 258 75
From rent of privileges 569 50
From life members 20 00
From entries for races (horse) 765 00
From donations 325 00
From bonds issued, notes given or any-
other obligation 1,000 00
From State 972 86
From receipts for 1908 6,223 11
Total receipts $6,510 43
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $522 50
For printing and advertising 253 63
For permanent improvements 220 50
Digitized by VjOOQIC
374 Sixteenth Axxuai^ Report of the
For special attractions $605 00
For labor 417 05
For material 74 57
For meals . 213 80
For hay, straw and feed 87 49
For State Association, $10; National
Trotting Association dues, $15 25 00
For insurance 57 00
For auditing committee salaries, $60;
attorneys' fees, $30; clerk of course,
$20 110 00
For salaries : Secretary, $75 ; treavS-
urer, $50 ; office assistants, $100 ;
police, $150; judges, $39.90; sujx^r-
intendent, $129.50; helpers, etc.,
$10 554 40
For race purses (horses) . . . . ! 1,620 00
For race purses (miscellaneous*) 28 79
For special premiums 325 00
For premiums on horses. . . . $281 00
For premiums on cattle. . . . 175 00
For premiums on sheep. . . . 53 00
For premiums on swine .... 27 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 50 75
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 56 50
For premiums on fruits .... 6325
For premiums on vegetables. 74 25
For premiums on flowers. . . 36 25
For premiums on implements
and machines 1 8 00
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 195 25
For premiums on miscellane-
ous 250 00
Total premiums paid 1,280 25
Total dis^bursements $6,394 98
Balance (credit) $115 45
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE. 375
JEFFERSON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $6 34
From gate receipts $4,605 50
From grand stand 980 75
From rent of grounds 269 50
From rent of privileges 1,613 89
From entries for premiums 402 80
From life members 10 00
From entries for races (horse) 1,280 00
From entries for races (miscellaneous
receipts) 130 80
From donations 200 00
From notes given or any other obliga-'
tion 7,700 00
From State 4,000 00
From receipts for 1908 21,193 24
Total receipts $21,199 58
DISBURSEMENTS.
For notes and interest $6,483 85
For printing and advertising 684 63
For permanent improvements 2,657 11
For miscellaneous bills 895 78
For labor 66 11
For attractions 1,243 00
For National Trotting Association. . . 50 00
For insurance 75 00
For officers' salaries and expenses:
Secretary, $306 ; treasurer, $125 ;
(balance, directors) 681 38
For salaries: Office assistants, $155.50;
police, $310; judges, $169.60;
superintendent, $221 856 10
For race purses (horses) 2,820 00
For premiums on horses .... $976 00
For premiums on cattle. . . . 898 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
I
I
376 Sixteenth Annual Report of the i
For premmms on sheep .... $222 50
For premiums on swine. . . . 277 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 702 50
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 94 50
For premiums on fruits .... 103 00
For premiums on grain. ... 17 50
For premiums on vegetables. 172 00
For premiums on flowers. . . 214 25
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 217 50
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 484 50
For premiums on culinary . . 148 75
For premiums on school
work 66 25
For premiums on miscellane-
ous 58 75
Total premiums paid $4,653 00
Total disbursements $21,165 96
Balance (credit) $33 62
CAPE VINCENT AGKICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907. ..... $70 16
From gate receipts $783 70
From grand stand 110 20
From rent of privileges 176 00
From entries for premiums . . . 363 00
From advertisement in premium list. . 196 00
From entries for races (horse) 95 25
From note 1,200 00
From State 1,995 99
From receipts for 1908 4,920 14
Total receipts $4,990 30
Digitized by V3^VJ
gle
Commissioner of Ageicultube. 377
DISBURSEMENTS.
For paymeai't of bonds, notes or other
6bligations $1,995 99
For United Trotting Association dues . 10 00
For band 115 00
For labor 127 15
For material : Straw, $34 ; lumber and
com, $5.58; water pipes, $5.10;
meals, $50.85; printing, $180.25;
supplies, $21.05; freight, carting,
and telephone, $9.21; rent, $20;
traveling expenses, $50.68; stabling,
$40.50 417 22
For salaries: Secretary, $50; treas-
urer, $50; office assistants, $31; po-
lice, $50; judges, $80.70 261 70
For race purses (horses) 440 00
For premiums on horses. ... $277 00
For premiums on cattle. ... 384 00
For premiums on sheep. .,. . 129 00
For premiums on swine. ... 71 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 634 50
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 37 50
For premiums on fruits. ... 28 15
For premiums on grain 1 40
For premiums on vegetables. 51 40
For premiums on flowers. . . 7 86
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 92 40
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 343 72
For premiums on miscellane-
ous 10 50
Total premiums paid 2,068 43
Total disbursements $5,435 49
Balance (debit) $445 19
Digitized by VjOOQIC
378 Sixteenth Annual Report op the
LEWIS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
From gate receipts $2,729 00
From grand stand 428 00
From rent of grounds 50 00
From rent of privileges 758 50
From annual members 967 00
From life members 10 00
From entries for races (horse) 740 87
From old material 7 00
From hay sold 72 00
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 4,087 19
From State 1,767 16
Total receipts $11,616 72
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $4,040 51
For interest 425 45
For permanent improvements 967 00
For feed and stable rent 131 71
For labor 31 00
For material 22 25
For printing and advertising, $330.40 :
music and attractions, $966.25 ; in-
surance, $81 ; water, $47 ; office,
$40; hotel bills, $17.50; State Asso-
ciation and delegates, $55 ; tele-
phone, postage and express, $46.25. 1,583 40
For salaries: Secretary, $100; treas-
urer, $100; office assistants, $92.75;
police, $116.50; directors, $60;
judges, $86.90 ; superintendent,
$135 ; helix?rs, etc., $105 796 15
For race purses (horses) 1,505 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agriculture. 379
For premiums on horses. ... $358 00
For premiums on cattle. ... 399 00
For premiums on sheep 53 00
For premiums on swine. ... 83 00
For premiums on poultry. .. 149 50
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 55 OO
For premiums on fruits 36 00
For premiums on grain 6 25
For premiums on vegetables. 68 75
For premiums on flowers. ... 97 75
For premiums on implements
and machines 51 50
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 113 25
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 451 50
For premiums on culinary. . . 40 75
For premiums on school work 139 00
For premiums on miscel-
laneous 12 00
Total premiums paid $2,114 25
Total disbursements $11,616 72
HEMLOCK LAKE ITNIOX AGRTCULTUEAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
From gate receipts $2,599 25
From grand stand 444 85
From rent of grounds 62 20
From rent of privileges 597 27
From entries for premiums 317 26
From entries for races (horse) 332 50
From bonds issued, notos given or any
other obligation 600 00 *
From State 2,314 69
Total reoeii)ts $7,268 02
Digitized by VjOOQIC
380 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $564 00
For permanent improvements 1,552 57
For forage '. 163 70
For dues to Nat. Trot. Ass'n., $18.00;
overdrawn premium, $76.00 94 00
For labor 158 40
For material ' 38 07
For advertising, $250.49; dinner tick-
ets, $126.75 377 20
For insurance, $42.50; band, $126. . . 168 50
For tent hire, horse stalls and hall. . . ; 109 25
For officers' expenses, telegraph and ex-
press 74 18
For salaries: Secretary, $110.00; treas-
urer, $50.00; office assistants, $43;
police, $144.00; judges, $103.86;
superintendent, $65.36; helpers, etc.
$56.00 472 21
For race purses (horses) *. 1,095 00
For expenses to Albany 37 21
For premiums on horses .... $441 50
For premiums on cattle. ... 163 00
For premiums on sheep. . . . 401 00
For premiums on swine. . . . 105 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 675 00
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 5 55
For premiums on fruits. . . . 116 55
For premiums on grain. ... 17 00
For premiums on vegetables. 50 00
For premiums on flowers. . . 38 26
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 76 50
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 202 90
For premiums on culinary. . 35 80
For premiums on school work 10 15
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Aobtculture. 381
For premiumfi on miscella-
neouB $8 00
Total premiums paid $2,346 20
Total disbursements $7,250. 49
Balance (credit) $16 63
BKOOKFIELD-MADISON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year $1 71
From gate receipts $1,305 75
From grand stand 244 25
From sale of hay 26 80
From rent of privileges 191 97
From exhibitors' tickets * 133 00
From annual members 47 00
From entries for races (horse) 15 00
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 1,275 00
From State 1,260 02
From receipts for 1908 4,498 79
Total receipts $4,500 50
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $1,352 79
For labor 228 67
For material 133 87
For special attractions, music, base
ball, etc 647 00
For printing and advertising 171 30
Digitized by VjOOQIC
382 SiXTEEXTII AXNUAT. RePORT OF THE
For salaries : Secretary, $50 ; treasurer,
$30; office assistants, $16.25; police,
$18; judges, $29.50; superintend-
ent, $44.75 ; helpers, etc., $31.75 . . $220 25
For race purses (horses) 167 50
For premiums on horses. . . . $329 00
For premiums on cattle. ... 340 00
For premiums on sheep. ... 117 00
For premiums on swine .... 22 00
For premiums on poultry. . 90 95
For premiums on dairy
products 11 25
For premiums on fruits. ... 16 00
For premiums on grain...: 11 50
For premiums on vegetables. 85 60
For premiums on flowers. . . 26 55
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 102 90
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 190 90
For premiums on culinary.^. 31 25
For premiums on children's
department 9 30
For premiums on miscel-
laneous 29 80
Total premiums paid 1,414 00
Total disbursements $4,335 38
Balance (credit) $165 12
FOUR COUNTY FAIR.
RECEIPTS.
From gate receipts $1,140 50
From grand stand 288 60
From rent of grounds 100 00
From rent of privileges 343 15
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agriculture. 383
From entries for premiums $188 SS
From annual members. 565 00
From entries for races (horse) 163 00
From donations 33 50
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligations '3,285 55
Total receipts $6,098 13
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $1,730 51
For purchase of land, DeRuyter Driv-
ing Park stock 355 00
For permanent improvements 762 43
For labor 596 65
For salaries : Secretary, $50 ; treasurer,
$10; office assistants, $85.05; po-
lice, $45.30; judges, $11.40 201 75
For race purses (horses) 849 50
For race pui'Sf^s (bicycle or other) in-
cluding cost of prizes 8 00
For premiums on horses. . . . $123 75
For premiums on cattle. . . . 479 25
For premiums on sheep. . . . 418 65
For premiums on swine. . . . 150 00
For premiums on poultry. .. 188 70
For premiums on dairy
products 4 30
For premiums on fruits. ... 17 15
For premiums on grain. ... 75
For premiums on vegetables. 6 50
For premiums on flowers. . . 4 55
For premiums on imple-
ments and machines 25 00
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 12 85
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 88 00
For premiums on culinary. . 5 80
Digitized by VjOOQIC
384 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
For premiums on school
work $33 95
For premiums on honey .... 2 00
For premiums on maple-
sugar and syrup 3 50
For premiums on cats 7 55
For premiums on relics .... 165
For premiums on pyrography 4 30
Total premiums paid $1,578 20
Total disbursements $6,082 04
Balance (credit) $16 09
MONROE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year $114 88
From gate receipts, $3,565 60
From grand stand 730 65
From rent of grounds 8 00
From rent of privileges 1,016 59
From entries for premiums 1,047 74
From interest 16 03
Borrowed to pay premiums 1,000 00
From entries for races (horse) 985 00
From advertising 116 00
From race meet 83 34
From State 3,460 61
From receipts for 1908 12,029 56
Total receipts $12,144 44
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONEB OF AGRICULTURE. 385
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $1,300 00
For building repairs 67 60
For permanent improvements. 121 20
For ground and track repairs 264 40
For sundry expense 561 36
For material 284 12
For entertainment 1,286 22
For insurance 135 61
For interest 124 63
For printing and advertising 630 38
For hay and straw 282 68
For salaries: Secretary, $160; assist-
ant secretary, $30; treasurer, $26;
police, $163; judges, $85.60;
helpers, etc., $144.25 687 76
For race purses (horses) 2,090 30
For premiums on horses .... $474 00
For premiums on cattle 745 00
For premiums on sheep 769 00
For premiums on swine .... 95 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 1,098 00
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 50
For premiums on fruits. . . . 165 60
For premiums on grain .... 1550
For premiums on vegetables. 63 75*
For premiums on flowers. . . 210 50
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 746 30
Total premiums paid 4,383 05
Total disbursements $12,107 99
Balance (credit) $36 46
13
Digitized by VjOOQIC
38G Sixteenth Annual Report of the
MONTGOMERY COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
balance on haiul at clovse of fiscal year 1907 $205 -42
From gate reoeipts $1,941 15
From grand stand 375* 50
From rent of privileges 324 68
From entries for premiums 391 63
From ainiual members 67 00
From life members 15 00
From entries for racis (horse) 135 00
From donations 5 00
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 2,455 45
From State 3,122 26
From receipts for 1908 8,832 67
Total receipts $9,038 09
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of lK>nds, notes or other
obligations $2,944 14
For music 152 50
For laW 390 24
For material *. 364 48
For printing and advertising 290 65
For special attractions 140 23
For salaries: Secretary, $125; treas-
urer, $40; office assistants, $57.37;
police, $30; judges, $55.86; superin-
tendent, $103.90; helpers, etc., $57 469 13
For raw purses (horses) 930 00
For premiums on horses. . . . $456 00
For premiums on cattle. . . . 341 00
For premiums on sheep. ... 155 00
For premiums on swine. . . . 203 00
For premiums on poultry. . 686 50
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agriculture. 387
For preraiuniB on dairy prod-
ucts $8 00
For premiums on fruits. ... 82 75
For premiums on grain. . . . 171 75
For premiums on other farm
produce 30 00
For premiums on flowers. . . 142 00
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 422 80
For premiums on school work 515 70
Total premiums paid $3,214 50
Total disbursements $8,895 87
Balance (credit) $142 22
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CITY OF NEW YORK.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close*of fiscal year 1907. ..... $8,374 15
From gate receipts ....... .^ $158 50
From rent of grounds 14,025 OO
From rebate on insurance . . . 91 44
From annual members 490 00
From interest on mortgage and bank
balance T 1,317 60
From State 1,300 89
From receipts for 1908 17,383 43
Total receipts $25,757 58
DISBURSEMENTS.
For interest on mortgage, reducing
mortgage, taxes, etc $12,672 16
For general maintenance 6,377 09
For seventv-seventh fair, 1908 233 35
Digitized by
Google
388 Sixteenth Annual Report of the»
For salaries: Office assistants,
$3,199.92; judges, $70.85; helpers,
etc., $151 $3,421 77
For premiums on fruits $177 00
For premiums on grain 13 00
For premiums on vegetables. 172 60
For premiums on flowers. . . 1,451 00
Total premiums paid 1,813 50
Total disbursements $24,517 87
Balance (credit) : $1,239 71
NIAGARA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $3,709 89
From gate receipts $5,339 45
From grand stand 1,275 95
From rent of privileges 1,071 15
From entries for premiums .' 1,000 43
From annual members 72 50
From life members 225 00
From entries for races (horse) 740 00
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 3,130 00
From State 2,667 42
From sundries 43 00
Prom receipts for 1908 15,564 90
Total receipts $19,274 79
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $5,830 00
For permanent improvements 366 99
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Aobiculture. 389
For labor $39 00
For material 84 92
For interest 195 40
For attractions, music, etc 2,192 93
For advertising and printing 711 87
For hay and feed, $171.82; water tax
and insurance, $29.63 201 45
For supplies and repairs, $192.67;
electric lights, $291.46 484 13
For salaries: Secretary, $150; treas-
urer, $100 ; office assistants, $275.25 ;
police, $289.49; race secretary,
$100; directors, $104; judges,
$71.40; superintendent, $56; help-
ers, etc., $85.09 1,331 23
For race purses (horses) 2,292 50
For dues to associations, $35; officers'
disbursements, $151.20 186 20
For litigation, $330.45; sundries,
$117.09 447 54
For premiums on horses. . ... $495 00
For premiums on cattle 467 75
For premiums on sheep. ... 319 75
For premiums on swine 178 50
For premiums on poultry. . . 1,259 00
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 9 50
For premiums on fruits. . . . 180 25
For premiums on grain 29 25
For premiums on vegetables. 115 25
For premiums on flowers. ... 135 00
For premiums on implements
and machines 165 00
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 429 75
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 789 90
For premiums on culinary. .. 198 75
For premiums on school work 25 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
390 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
For premiums on miscel-
laneous: No. 2032, bees
and honey, $23 ; No. 2090,
bees and honey, $38; Xo.
2204, amateur photograph,
$8 $69 00
Total premiums paid $4,866 65
Total disbursements . $19,230 81
Balance (credit) $43' 98
ONEIDA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $141 92
From gate receipts $2,417 67
From grand stand 670 00
From rent of grounds : 500 00
From rent of privileges 520 50
From entries for premiums 368 58
From exhibitors' tickets 170 00
From life members 100 00
From entries for races (horse) 600 00
From advertisements 271 00
From Jockey Club 50 00
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 1,200 00
From State 2,110 37
From receipts for 1908 8,978 12
Total receipts $9,120 04
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agriculture. 391
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of notes and interest .... $820 00
For hay, straw and water rent 157 73
For permanent improvements 1,450 43
For fees and returned to Jockey Club. 53 95
For labor \ 428 07
For material 65 02
For printing and advertising 598 90
For board 162 75
For postage and express 29 64
For music and attractions 6<)'5 25
For expenses of committee 28 10
For salaries: Secretary, $125; treas-
urer, $125; insurance, $206.50;
police, $220; judges, $53; superin-
tendent, $15 744 50
For race purses (horses) 1,207 50
For assessments 25 00
For premiums on horses. ... $312 00
For premiums on cattle .... 692 00
For premiums on sheep. ... 101 00
For premiums on swine ... 75 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 426 50
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 46 00
For premiums on fruits. . . . 146 00
For premiums on grain 46 50
For premiums on vegetables. 81 50
For premiums on flowers .... 45 50
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 142 50
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 419 50
For premiums on culinary. . 142 50
Total premiums paid 2,676 50
Total disbursements $9,1 13 34
Balance (credit) $0 70
Digitized by VjOOQIC
392 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
BOONVILLE FAIR ASSOCIATION.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $25 88
From gate receipts $2,499 55
From grand stand 374 50
From rent of grounds 261 98
From rent of privileges 593 33
From entries for premiimis 169 29
From advertisement in premium list. . 87 00
From mortgage on grounds 5,000 00
From entries for races (horse) 272 50
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 1,250 00
From State 1,596 29
From receipts for 1908 12,104 44
Total receipts $12,130 82
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations, (note, $1,600; interest,
$44.81) $1,644 81
For purchase of land, $5,000 ; interest
on mortgage, $253.00 5,253 00
For labor 251 22
For material 316 17
For attractions, $746.09 ; printing and
advertising, $352.24; delegates' ex-
penses, $12.95; National Produce
Association, $15; music, $270.20;
water rent, $10; barn rent, $14;
miscellaneous, $17.96 1,438 44
For salaries: Secretary, $75; treas-
urer, $25; ofiice assistants, $28.28;
police, $109 ; president, $50 ; judges ,
$77.05; superintendent, $18; help-
ers, etc., $21.13 403 46
For race purses (horses) 868 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONEE OF AaRICULTUKE. 393
For premiums on horses. . . . $253 00
For premiums on cattle .... 323 00
For premiums on sheep .... 27 00
For premiums on swine .... 41 00
For .premiums on poultry. . . 314 75
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 60 40
For premiums on fruit.... 12 25
For premiums on flowers. . . 70 70
For premiums on miscel-
laneous 131 00
For premiums on farm prod-
ucts 51 00
For premiums on domestics. 668 50
Total premiums paid $1,952 00
Total disbursements $12,127 70
Balance (credit) $2 62
ONONDAGA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $201 12
From gate receipts $1,804 75
From grand stand . 310 25
From rent of grounds 192 38
From rent of privileges 422 00
From entries for races and premiums. . 1,117 00
From sale of material 48 65
From State 2,315 90
From receipts for. 1908 6,210 93
Total receipts $6,412 05
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $517 50
For permanent improvements 378 99
Digitized by VjOOQIC
394 SixTKENTir Annual Repoet of ttie
For insurance $40 50
For music, special attractions, rent,
hay, straw, billposting, meals, etc. . 1,145 78
For salaries: President, $20.00; soc-
retarv, $100.00; treasurer, $25.00;
office assistants, $15.50; jwlice,
$42.08; judges, $51.68; superintend-
ent, $68.50; helpers, etc., $11.€0, S^S 76
For race purses (horses) 1,295 00
For premiums on horses. . $1,244 00
For premiums on cattle. . 455 00
For premiums on sheep. . 138 00
For premiums on swine. . . 149 00
For premiums on poultry 66 75
For premiums on dairy
products 2 00
For premiums on fruits. . 63 25
For premiums on grain. . 8 25
For premiums on vegetables 105 75
For premiums on flowers . . 19 50
For premiums on imple-
ments 20 00
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 19 75
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 120 10
¥oT premiums on culinary 80 85
For premiums on school
work 10 00
For premiums on miscella-
neous (wagons, pianos,
furs, merchandise and
house furnishings) .... 155 00
Total premiums paid 2,657 20
Total disbursements $6,368 13
Balance (credit) $43 92
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of AoRrorLTiRK. 305
ONTARIO COUXTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
From gate receipts $2,216 70
From grand stand 159 86
From rent of grounds 35 00
From rent of privileges 540 37
From entries for premiums 224 00
From annual members 336 00
From life members 30 00
From entries for races (horse) 225 00
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 4,287 15
From State 2,639 84
Total receipts $10,693 92
DISBURSEMENTS.
Balance due at close of fiscal year 1907. $121 14
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations 2,400 00
For attractions and bands 361 26
For labor and team work 376 09
For skilled labor 327 00
For insurance, $123.76; water tax,
$10 ; sprinkler, $11 144 76
For material for repairing buildings,
fences and grounds 457 60
For postage, $35.60; express, $8.10;
printing and advertising, $497.91;
meals, $71.60; drafts, phones, car
fare, cartage, $39.56; delegates' ex-
penses to Albany, $30.08; hay, straw
and feed, $185.91 ; freight, $70.85 ;
flags and supplies, main building
and office, $32.35 ; rent of stalls,
$24; dues to State and National
Associations, $20 956 56
Digitized by VjOOQIC
396 Sixteenth Annuai* Repobt of the
For salaries: Secretary, $50; treas-
urer, $50; office assistants, $171.50;
police, $179.50; judges, $115.40;
superintendent, $84; helpers, etc.,
$36 $686 40
For race purses (horses) . . , 579 16
For horse rebates 14 00
For premiums on horses. . $686 00
For premiums on cattle 595 00
For premiums on sheep .... 658 00
For premiums on swine 391 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 828 75
For premiums on fruits 208 50
For premiums on other farm
produce 205 00
For premiums on flowers. . . 53 00
For premiums on impfements
and machines 101 10
For premiums on domestic. . 483 35
For premiums on school
work 40 75
Total premiums paid 4,250 45
Total disbursements $10,674 42
Balance (credit) $19 50
GORHAM AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907. . . . $21 76
From gate receipts (including horses
and autos) $423 15
From incidentals 63 05
From rent of grounds 21 00
From rent of privileges 54 75
From entries for premiums 75
Digitized by VjOOQIC
(Commissioner of Agbicultdre. 307
From annual members, 189 at $1 $189 00
From entries for races (horse) 56 35
From advertisements in premium list. 204 00
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation ,. . . . 550 00
From State 804 89
From receipts for 1908 $2,366 94
Total receipts $2,388 70
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $200 00
For permanent improvements 57 75
For labor 200 25
For material 554 15
For salaries: Secretary, $20; treas-
urer, $20; office assistants, $16;
police, $45 ; judges, $51 152 00
For race purses (horses) 184 00
For premiums on horses. ... $250 00
For premiums on cattle 40 50
For premiums on sheep. ... 61 25
For premiums on swine. ... 35 50
For premiums on poultry. . 53 25
For premiums on fruits .... 45 70
For premiums on grain 23 85
For premiums on vegetables. 81 50
For premiums on flowers ... 6 00
For premiums on implements
and machines 58 75
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 62 00
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 147 55
For premiums on culinary. . 72 25
For premiums on school
work 60 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
398 Sixteenth Axxual Report of the
For premiums on miscel-
laneous $9 00
Total premiums paid $947 60
Total disbursements $2,295 75
Balance (credit) $92 95
NAPLES UXIOX AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
From gate receipts $1,711 15
From grand stand 194 30
From hay and wood sold 15 75
From rent of privileges 254 50
From entries for premiums 223 50
From annual members 170 00
From advertising 86 50
From State 2,259 00
Total receipts $4,914 70
DISBURSEMENTS.
Balance due at close of fiscal year
1907 $1,386 00
For interest 41 58
For rent of grounds 150 00
For labor 247 89
For material 154 96
For attractions 410 00
For advertising 202 60
For band 135 00
For insurance 41 14
For salaries: Secretary, $100; treas-
urer, $25 ; police, $39 ; judges,
$55.30 ; superintendent, $21 ;
helpers, etc., $7.50 247 80
Digitized by VjOOQIC
CoMMissioNKE OF Agkiculture. 399
For race purses (horses) $510 00
For premiums on horses. ... $259 00
For premiums on cattle. . . . 223 00
For premiums on sheep. . . . 293 50
For premiums on swine. . . . 148 00
For premiums on poultry. .. 768 75
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 7 50
For premiums on fruits. . . . 115 75
For premiums on grain .... 3375
For premiums on vegetables. 92 25
For premiums on flowers. . . 42 00
For premiums on implements
and machines 16 75
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 93 15
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 218 35
For premiums on culinary. . 148 50
For premiums on school
work 1 50
For premiums on miscel-
laneous 76 1 5
Total premiums paid 2,536 90
Total disbursements $6,063 87
Balance (debit) $1,149 17
ORANGE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at clor^c^ of fiscal year 1907 $338 46
From gate receipts $4,852 60
From grand stand 363 00
From rent of grounds, $216.00; hay,
$189.48 405 48
From rent of privileges 1,365 15
Digitized by VjOOQIC
400 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
From entries for premiums $863 19
From annual members 307 00
From entries for races (horse) 735 00
From entries for races, athletic,
$35.90 ; miscellaneous, $339.76 375 66
From donations, $115; fines, $15.05;
score cards, $20.00 150 05
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 2,000 00
From State 3,426 20
From receipts for 1908 $14,843 33
Total receipts $15,181 79
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes, or other
obligations $3,304 58
For permanent improvements (paint-
ing building) 145 00
For other expenses for improvements,
in labor and material bills 929 60
For material 108 32
For insurance 144 37
For music and attractions 400 00
For ticket sellers and gatemen 155 75
For advertising, printing and supplies 799 19
For dinner tickets . . . , 209 50
For salaries: Secretary, $200; treas-
urer, $75 ; office assistants, $129.75 ;
police, $195; judges, $121; superin-
tendent, $279; helpers, etc., $52.50. 1,052 25
For race purses (horses) 1,220 00
For officers' disbursements 220 00
For miscellaneous accounts 243 15
For premiums on horses. . $528 00
For premiums on cattle. . 492 00
For premiums on sheep. . 92 00
For premiums on swine. . 46 50
Digitized by VjOOQIC
OOMMISSIONEK U^ AoBICULTURE. 401
For premiums on poultry. $1,295 60
For premiums on fruits. . 396 25
For premiums on grain ... 50 50
For premiums on vegetables 280 50
For premiums on flowers. 107 00
For premiums on imple-
ments and machines. ... 113 00
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 350 50
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 278 00
For premiums on culinary 99 00
For premiums on school
work 71 50
For premiums on miscella-
neous 1,166 00
Total premiums paid $5,366 25
Total disbursements $14,997 96
Balance (credit) $183 83
ORLEANS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $51 16
From gate receipts $1,881 00
From grand stand 632 70
From hay, grain and sundry articles. 247 38
From rent of privileges. 862 74
From entries for premiums 204 10
From annual members 1,142 00
From life members 70 00
From entries for races (horse) 620 00
From entries for races for year 1&07. 63 25
From donations: Westchester Racing
Association, $100 ; Breeding Bureau,
Jockey Club, $25 125 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
402 Sixteenth Annual Repokt of the
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation \ $1,500 00
From State 1^873 50
From interest on mortgage owned by
society 49 80
From receipts for 1908 $9,271 47
Total receipts $9,322 63
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of not^^s or other obliga-
tions $1,019 85
For printing 281 57
For ]x>rmanent improvements 779 11
For insurance 33 19
For lal)or 523 02
For mat<^rial 349 91
For attractions . 662 00
For ex])enst^s of delegates to association
mcf^tings and dues 60 30
For salaries: Swretary, $75; treas-
urer, $75; offic<^ assistants, $90.44;
police, $42; judges, $107.50; super-
intendent, $109.50; helpers, gate-
men, etc., $254.08 753 49
For race purses (horses) 1,362 50
For premiums on horses. . . . $547 00
For premiums on cattle. . . . 880 00
For premiums on sheep 483 00
For ])remiums on swine. ... 79 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 491 00
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 22 50
For premiums on fruits. ... 192 00
For premiums mi grain . . . . 62 25
For premiums on vegetables. 55 00
For ])remiums on flowers. ... 74 00
For premiums on implements
and machines 1 00
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
COMMISSIONEK OF AGRICULTURE. 403
For premiums on paintings
and fine art $137 25
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 207 25
For premiums on culinary. . 54 75
Total premiums paid $3,286 00
Total disbursements $9,110 94
Balance (credit) $211 69
OSWEGO COUNTY AGKICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year $57 82
From gate receipts $3,477 55
From grand stand 250 00
From rent of grounds 5 00
From rent of privileges 883 00
From entries for premiums 538 43
From life members 10 00
From entries for races (horse) 206 50
From donations for special premiums. 350 00
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 3,800 00
From State 3,703 24
From receipts for 1908 13,223 72
Total receipts $13,281 54
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of notes and interest. . . . $5,047 30
For labor 1,049 59
For material 128 02
For hay and straw, etc 73 33
Digitized by VjOOQIC
404 Sixteenth Annual Eepoet of the
For insurance, $174.34; music, $125. $299 34
For attractions, $350; printing,
$393.15 743 15
For general expenses, etc 292 16
For grange, etc., $10; fixture, etc., $5. 15 00
For salaries: Secretary, $150; treas-
urer, $50; office assistants, $87.40;
police, $181 ; judge, $141.18 609 58
For race purses (horses) 838 43
For miscellaneous, etc 14 45
For entry fee returned 5 65
For premiums on horses . . . $942 00
For premiums on cattle. . . . 689 90
For premiums on sheep. . . . 296 80
For premiums on swine .... 385 40
For premiums on poultry. . . 620 30
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 44 05
For premiums on fruits. . . . 115 75
For premiums on grain 27 50
For premiums on vegetables. 180 50
For premiums on flowers. . . 226 00
For premiums on implements
and machines 1 50
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 64 34
For premiums on needle work,
quilts, etc 34*9 51
For premiums on culinary. . 2 25
For premiums on school work 39 00
For premiums on miscellan-
eous 212 00
Total premiums paid 4,196 80
Total disbursements $13,312 80
Balance (debit) $31 26
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agriculture. 405
SANDY CREEK, RICHLAND, ORWELL AND BOYLSTON
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $93 57
From gate receipts $815 65
From grand stand 430 75
From rent of privileges 832 00
From entries for premiums 257 27
From annual members 1,575 00
From life members 10 00
From entries for races (horse) 565 00
From State 2,751 88
From receipts for 1908 7,237 55
Total receipts $7,331 12
DISBURSEMENTS.
For interest on notes $123 50
For permanent improvements 130 58
For labor 141 21
For material 203 38
For insurance 66 90
For music and attractions 745 50
For printing and advertising 468 07
For salaries: Secretary, $87.35; treas-
urer, $39.88; office assistants,
$99.40; police, $159.73; judges,
$175.80 ; superintendent, $284.07 . . 846 23
For race purses (horses) 1,262 50
For miscellaneous 395 19
For premiums on horses. ... $316 75
For premiums on cattle .... 490 25
For premiums on sheep .... 263 50
For premiums on swine .... 271 00
For premiums on poultry . . . 484 00
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 10 00
For premiums on fruits 139 50
For premiums on grain .... 17 90
Digitized by VjOOQIC
406 Sixteenth Anxttai. "Report of tjie
For premiums on vegetables. $79 45
For premiums on flowers. . . 71 25
For premiums on implements
and machines 146 00
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 123 80
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 224 15
For premiums on culinary. . . 87 75
For miscellaneous 85 30
Total premiums paid $2,810 60
Total disbursements $7,193 Qd
Balance (credit) $137 46
OTSEGO COimTY AGRICrLTlTRAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $255 30
From gates receipts $1,628 75
From grand stand 208 75
From rent of privileges 500 00
From entries for premiums 350 83
From annual members 293 00
From entries for races (horse) 80 00
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 3,500 00
From State 2,769 04
From sundry 245 36
From receipts for 1908 9,575 73
Total receipts $9,831 00
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $2,805 07
For labor, including helpers and team
work 308 25
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of AoKicrT.Ti^RK. 407
For material e$88 73
For printing and advertising G08 85
For special attractions including band. 772 50
For salaries: Secretary, $150; treas-
urer, $100; office assistant-s, $114;
police, $31; judges, $68.06; super-
intendent, $27 490 06
For race purses (horses) 562 50
For sundry expenses 186 27
For premiums on horses. . . . $274 00
For premiums on cattle. . . . 1,086 00
For premiums on sheep. ... 255 50
For premiums on swine. ... 65 00
For premiums on poultry . . . 486 50
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 43 00
For premiums on fruits. ... 153 75
For premiums on grains .... 47 00
For premiums on vegetables. 232 00
For premiums on other farm
produce 20 00
For premiums on flowers. . . 157 00
For premiums on implements
and machines 103 50
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 51 50
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 412 00
For premiums on culinary. . 72 10
For premiums on school
work 24 00
For premiums on miscellane-
ous 90 00
Total premiums paid 3,572 85
Total disbursements $9,395 08
Balance (credit) $435 95
Digitized by VjOOQIC
408 Sixteenth Annuat. Report of the
MORRIS FAIR ASSOCIATION.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year $1,135 87
From gate receipts $2,162 00
From grand stand 264 89
From rent of grounds 34 08
From rent of privileges 483 50
From judgment in lawsuit 104 70
From entries for races (horse) 315 20
From State 3,018 41
From receipts for 1908 6,382 78
Total receipts $7,518 65
DISBURSEMENTS.
For miscellaneous $137 68
For labor 580 61
For material , 263 61
For attractions 615 00
For printing and advertising 307 65
For postage and stationery 30 22
For salaries: Secretary, $50; treas-
urer, $50; office assistants, $100.15;
police, $91.75; judges, $94.56;
superintendent, $233.50; helpers,
etc., $54 688 81
For race purses (horses) 917 50
For race purses, running race (horses) 26 00
For taxes 20 68
For premiums on horses. . . . $364 00
For premiums on cattle. . . . 917 00
For premiums on sheep. . . . 305 00
For premiums on swine. ... 136 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 261 85
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 6-6 41
For premiums on fruits. . . . 23 80
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Aobicultube. 409
For premiums on grain. . . . $94 14
For premiums on vegetables. 181 85
For premiums on flowers. . . 151 75
For premiums on implements
and machines 87 45
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 116 76
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 606 16
For premiums on culinary. 137 00
For premiums on school
work • . 64 96
For premiums on miscellane-
ous 43 80
Total premiums paid $3,557 92
Total disbursements $7,145 68
Balance (credit) $372 97
OKEONTA UNION AGtRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $14,453 57
Frpm gate receipts $4,043 50
From grand stand 856 30
From rent of grounds 57 50
From rent of privileges 1,600 00
From entries for premiums 886 70
From checking parcels 9 40
From entries for races (horse) 700 00
From advertisements in premium list. 382 50
From miscellaneous 600 OO
From State 3,656 98
From receipts for 1908 12,792 88
Total receipts $27,246 45
Digitized by VjOOQIC
410 Sixteenth Annual Eeport of the
DISBURSEMENTS.
For permanent improvements $8 50
For labor 422 54
For material 480 61
For miscellaneous 2,434 71
For advertising 983 95
For hay and grain 95 04
For salaries: Secretary, $150; treas-
urer, $75; office assistants, $73.50;
police, $69; judges, $40; superin-
tendent, $45 ; lieli)ers, etc., $25.50. .. 478 00
For race purses (horses) 1,880 00
For premiums on horses. . . . $432 80 \
For premiums on cattle. . . . 813 60
For premiums on sheep. . . . 307 60
For premiums on swine. ... 49 60
For premiums on poultry. . . 118 00
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 98 40
For premiums on fruits 188 70
For premiums on grain 64 65
For premiums on vegetables. 183 94
For premiums on flowers. . . 926 80
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 220 67
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc.. 346 71
For premiums on culinary.. . 113 80
For premiums on relics 142 20
Total j)remiums paid 4,007 47
Total disbursements $10,790 82
Balance (credit) $16,455 G3
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agriculture. 411
RICHFIELD SPRINGS AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $48 58
From gate receipts $1,291 45
From grand stand 219 05
From rent of grand stand 27 50
From rent of privileges 390 50
From annual members 108 00
From entries for races (horse) 227 50
From sale of tent and score cards. . . . 109 25
From National Trotting Association. . 7 50
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 500 00
From State 985 03
From receipts for 1908 3,865 78
Total receipts $3,914 36
DISBURSEMENTS.
Allowed John Gyer, ex-treasurer ac-
count, telephone, express, postage,
etc $10 28
For payment of note 200 00
For permanent improvements 445 93
For labor on grounds 100 00
For material, decorating, telephone,
postage, extra labor 143 97
For music 90 00
For advertising, printing and supplies. 304 66
For advertising in ' Chicago Horse-
man ' and ' The Horse Breeder ' . . 45 54
For rent of grounds 250 00
For interest 13 50
For salaries: Secretary, $25; office as-
sistants, $22.80; police, $16.50;
judges, $34.50 98 80
For race purses (horses) 793 75
For rent of chairs, $15; dinners,
$32.55 47 55
Digitized by VjOOQIC
412 Sixteenth Annual Eepoet of the
For hay, straw, $50.75 ; rent of stalls,
$12; expense of water, $28.50 $91 25
For premiums on horses .... $417 00
For premiums on cattle. . . . 229 00
For premiums on sheep. . . . 100 25
For premiums on swine. ... 34 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 70 00
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 18 00
For premiums on fruits .... 17 50
For premiums on grain. ... 10 00
For premiums on vegetables. 28 00
For premiums on flowers. . . 19 50
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 16 25
For ' premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 211 15
For premiums on culinary. . 55 65
For premiums on miscel-
laneous 48 60
Total premiums paid 1,274 90
Total disbursements $3,910 13
Balance (credit) $4 23
SOHENEVUS VALLEY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
From gate receipts $731 25
From feed 15 50
From rent of privileges 182 50
From entries for premiums 231 06
From annual members 75 00
From advertising in premium list .... 39 00
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligations 1,350 00
From State 1,432 36
Total receipts $4,056 67
Digitized by VjOOQIC
CoMMISblONEB OF AgBICULTUBE. 418
DISBURSEMENTS.
Balance due at close of fiscal year 1907 $27 06
For payment of notes 1,550 00
For rent of land 50 00
For advertising, printing, postage, etc. 236 10
For music and attractions 300 00
For labor 84 30
For feed 8 07
For miscellaneous, including insurance 94 07
For interest 70 13
For salaries: Secretary, $35; treas-
urer, $10; office assistants, $16.50;
police, $10.50; judges, $36.60;
superintendent, $46.25 ; helpers, etc.,
$18.75 173 50
For race purses (horses) 205 00
For premiums on horses $133 50
For premiums on cattle. ... 123 25
For premiums on sheep 10 25
For premiums on swine. ... 13 50
For premiums on poultry. . . 388 25
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 28 50
For premiums on fruits 60 10
For premiums on grain 32 70
For premiums on vegetables. 52 20
For premiums on flowers. . . 16 80
For premiums on implements
and machines 13 50
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 88 15
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 83 25
For premiums on culinary. . 114 25
For premiums on miscel-
laneous 16 00
Total premiums paid 1,174 20
Total disbursements $3,972 43
Balance (credit) $84 24
Digitized by VJ^^V^^jlC
414 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
PUTXAM COUXTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $26 57
From gate receipts $1,537 75
From grand stand 569 75
From rent of grounds, grass , . . 60 00
From rent of privileges 495 50
From bills, 1907 268 25
From advertising 95 00
From oats 59 92
From entries for races (horse) 1,230 00
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 1,100 00
From State 1,660 78
From receipts for 1908 7,076 52
Total receipts $7,103 52
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $1,660 78
For printing 34 26
For hay, straw and oats 149 44
For advertising, $211.72; National
Trotting Association, $25 -236 72
For labor 175 54
For material 67 96
For bills, 1907 342 30
For insurance 87 00
For livery, hotel, telephone, freight,
postage, etc 71 21
For entertainment 75 00
For music 51 80
For salaries: Office assistants, $70.50;
police, $81; judges, $8.50; helpers,
etc., $47.50 207 50
For race purses (horses) 2,820 00
For premiums on horses. . . . $164 00
For premiums on cattle 194 00
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 2 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agriculture. 415
For premiums on fruits. . . . $99 25
For premiums on grain. ... 17 50
For premiums on vegetables. 138 75
For premiums on flowers. ... 52 50
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 33 00
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 169 00
For premiums on culinary. . 98 50
For premiums on school work. 5 50
For premiums on horse-back
riding, rag carpet, horse-
hide robes, honey and bees-
wax, grange exhibit, an-
tiques, photography 123 25
Total premiums paid $1,097 25
Total disbursements $7,076 76
Balance (credit) . $26 76
AGRICTJLTURAJ. SOCIETY OF QUEEXS-XASSAU
COUNTIES.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $12,298 91
From gate receipts $17,898 50
From grand stand 3,030 75
For rent of grounds for carriage sheds. 396 00
From rent of privileges 6,242 61
From entries for premiums 2,005 75
From annual members 694 00
From life members 300 00
From entries for races (horse) 2,676 88
From annual carriage tickets 97 00
From interest on mortgage 818 75
From donations 81 60
From horse boxes, etc 1,141 90
From State 4,000 00
From bond and mortgage 3,000 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
416 Sixteenth Annual Eepoht of the
From miscellaneous $260 83
From receipts for 1908 $42,644 47
Total receipts $54,943 41
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of interest $150 00
For debts of 1907 719 50
For permanent improvements 6,831 23
For incidental expenses 10,943 76
For salaries: Secretary, $800; treas-
urer, $1,000; police, $480; judges,
$315.50; superintendents, $550;
helpers, etc., $2,650.50 5,796 00
For race purses (horses) 7,954 00
Loaned on bond and mortgage 3,000 00
For premiums on horses. . . . $395 00
For premiums on cattle .... 827 00
For premiums on sheep .... 77 00
For premiums on swine. ... 333 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 804 00
For premiums on fruits .... 253 50
For premiums on grain .... 48 50
For premiums on vegetables. 366 50
For premiums on flowers. . . 358 00
For premiums on imple-
ments and machines 2*50 00
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 695 00
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 508 00
For premiums on culinary. . 98 00
For premiums on school work 48 00
Total premiums paid 5,061 50
Total disbursements $40,455 99
Balance (credit) $14,487 42
Digitized by VjOOQIC
CoMMlSSloNEll OF AjRICULTUnfi. 4l7
AGRICULTURAL AND LIBERAL ARTS SOCIETY OF
RENSSELAER COUNTY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $89 20
From gate receipts $1,935 50
From grand stand 400 00
From rent of privileges .♦ 840 00
From entries for premiums 150 00
From entries for races (horse) 470 00
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 1,500 OO
From State 3,313 14
Total receipts 8,697 84
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $1,222 50
For permanent improvements 381 00
For material 625 00
For attractions 550 00
For music 200 00
For rent 300 00
For miscellaneous 186 60
For salaries: Secretary, $200; treasr
urer, $100 ; police, $50 ; judges, $25 ;
helpers, etc., $86 461 00
For race purses (horses) 2,300 00
For premiums on horses. . . . $593 00
For premiums on cattle. . . . 486 25
For premiums on sheep. . . . 283 25
For premiums on swine. . . . 146 30
For premiums on poultry. . . 905 55
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 18 00
For premiums on fruits. . . . 137 25
For premiums on v^etables. 119 25
For premiums on other farm
produce 184 75
W
Digitized by VjOOQIC
418 Sixteenth Annual Kepobt of the
For premiums on implements
and machines $25 00
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 408 15
For premiums on culinary. . 97 75
For premiums on school
work 125 00
Total premiums paid $3,529 50
Total disbursements $9,755 GO
Balance (debit) $1,057 70
KEXSSELAEK COUlNTr AGRICrLTUKAL AXD IIORTI-
CITLTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1007 $41 82
From gate receipts $0,305 15
From grand stand 1,884 10
From rent of privileges 0P5 00
From entries for premiums 431 27
From annual meml>ers 224 00
From entries for races (horse) 2,022 00
From bonds issued, notes given or any .
other obligation 9,000 00
From State 2,245 78
From receipts for 1008 23,787 96
Total receipts '.\ $23,829 78
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bond?, notes or other
obligations $5,492 GO
For tents 130 00
For permanent improvements 3,400 84
For expense, poultry, $157.50; hay
and straw, $340.73 408 23
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Com MISSION Kli OF AcjKICULTrJiE. 419
For music, $160; advertising,
$3,457.79 $3,617 79
For ofBce supplies, $282.38; National
Association, $126 408 38
For fireworks 150 00
For salaries: Secretary, $100; office
assistants, $65.04; police, $301.50;
judges, $133.93; helpers, etc.,
$279.01 879 48
For race purses (horses) 6,500 00
For premiums on horses. . . . $587 00
For premiums on cattle. . . . 285 00
For premiums on sheep. . . . 174 00
For premiums on swine. ... 61 00
For premiums on poultry . . . 494 00
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts .' 21 00
For premiums on fruits. ... 70 75
For premiums on other fnrm
produce 01 00
For premiums on flowers. . . 03 50
For premiums on implements
and machines 272 00
For premiums on domes! i<*. 438 50
Total premiums paid 2,527 75
Total disbursements $23,671 13
Balance (credit) $158 65
RICHMOND COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $14 92
From gate receipts $8,925 65
From grand stand 2,216 75
From rent of grounds 480 16
Digitized by VjOOQIC
420 Sixteenth Annual Repobt of the
From rent of privileges $2,747 60
From entries for premiums 614 40
From boxes 60 00
From stock 20 00
From entries for races (horse) 2,014 00
From donations, special loan to pay
premiums 1,300 00
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation, borrowed money. . . 3,751 30
From State 3,396 39
From miscellaneous 1 00
From receipts for 1908 $578 7h
Total receipts $26,121 4:5
DISBURSEMENTS.
For loan $3,000 00
For payment of bonds 3,000 OS
For interest 875 77
For permanent improvement ji 971 OS
For labor 2,013 99
For rent 809 00
For insurance 508 00
For miscellaneous 1,231 98
For penalties 14 00
For advertising 1,020 34
For general 2,095 32
For salaries secretary 550 00
For race purses (horses) 4,235 25
For amusements 2,504 99
For printing 656 78
For premiums on horses . . . $249 00
For premiums on cattle .... 5 00
For premiums on poultry. . 581 75
For premiums on other farm
produce 654 50
Digitized by VjOOQIC
CoMMissioxKR OF Agricultikk. 421
For premiums on painting^j
and fine art $371 00
For premiums on culinary . . 644 00
Total premiums paid $2,505 25
Total disbursements $2'6,051 43
Balance (credit) $70 00
ROCKLAND COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND HORTI-
CULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $83 G4
From gate receipts $3,459 50
From grand stand 628 25
From rent of privil^^s 920 50
From entries for premiums 253 35
From annual members 1,019 00
From entries for races (horse) 695 00
From donation 202 00
From notes given 3,500 00
From State 2,348 90
From receipts for 1908 '. 13,026 56
Total receipts $13,110 20
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of notes $4,150 00
For ground rent 600 00
For music (band) 295 00
For attractions. 700 00
For labor 785 04
For material 249 02
For tents 156 75
Digitized by VjOOQIC
422 SrxTKENTH Ax.\uAL Eeport of tjie
For printing $322 45
For advertisments 382 34
For association dues 35 00
For expenses 317 95
For salaries: Secretary, $100.00; treas-
urer, $75; office assistants, $102.00;
police, $105.00; judges, $82.80; sup-
intendent, $80.00; helpers, etc.,
$60.00 (J04 80
For race purses (horses) 1,783 32
For premiums on horses. ... $187 00
For premiuips on cattle. ... 84 00
For premiun>s on swine. ... 4 00
For premiums on ix)ultry. . . 711) ^i)
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 70
For premiums on fruits. . . . 237 OO
For premiums on grain 40 00
For premiums on vegetables . 448 75
For premiums on flowers. ... 110 00
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 207 25
FV>r premiums on iic^hIIc
work, quilts, etc 280 95
For premiums on culinary. . 103 00
For premiums on school work 32 20
For premiums on miscella-
neous : 177 25
Total premiums paid . . . , 2,043 90
Total disbursements $13,085 57
Balance (credit! $24 63
Digitized by VjOOQIC
CoMMissioxKTi OF Agkicultube. 423
liOCKLAXI) COUNTY INDUSTRDNX ASSOCIATIOX.
RECEIPTS.
From gate receipts $G50 25
From grand stand 122 25
From rent of privileges 825 00
From entries for premiums 504 97
From annual members 421 00
From entries for races (horse) 487 50
From donations 731 52-
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other "obligation 5,350 00
From State 2,870 57
Total receipts ' $11,413 06
DISBURSEMENTS.
Balance due at close of fiscal year 1907 $2,238 82
For payment of bonds, notes or oth<?r
obligations 5,952 54
For rent 250 00
For labor 197 24
For material 1,145 09
For salaries: Office assistants, $55.50;
judges, $71.80; superintendent, $10. 137 30
For race purses (horses) 800 00
For premiums on horses. . . . $11G 00
For premiums on cattle. ... G5 00
For premiums on sheep. ... 16 00
For premiums on swine. ... 20 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 1,297 75
For premiums on dairy
products 3 00
For premiums on fruits. . . . 334 50
For premiums on grain. ... 88 80
For premiums on vegetables. 507 80
For premiums on flowers. . . 99 25
For j)remiums ou imple-
uients and machines 24 29
Digitized by VjOOQIC
424 SrxTEENTir Axmai. Report ok the
For premiums on paintiugis
and fine art $10o 75
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 174 20
For premiums on culinary. . S-O 85
For premiums on school work 28 25
For premiums on miscellam-
ous articles 132 55
Total premiums paid $3,100 IMJ
Total disbursements $13,821 98
Balance (debit) $2,408 92
OSWEGATCHIE AGKICULTUKAL ASSOCIATIOK
RECEIPTS.
From gate receipts $6,867 73
From grand stand 2,485 15
From rent of privileges 892 25
From entries for premiums 1,413 30
From annual members, assessment. . . 1,237 50
From entries for races (horse) 933 00
From donations 114 25
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 4,000 00
From State 4,000 00
Total receipts $20,943 26
DISBURSEMENTS.
Balance due at close of fiscal year 1907 $232 93
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations 4,988 99
For music 906 75
For labor r,70 93
For printing and advertising 2,027 08
Digitized by VjOOQIC
CoMMlSSlOXKR OF AciUICl'LTUltE. 425
For horse show $2,225 22
For race ex,pense 158 60
For hay and stabling 667 27
For sundries 99 40
For salaries?: Secretary, $150; treas-
urer, $50; office assistants, $210.33;
judges, $276.68; superintendent,
$46 '. 73;] 01
For race purses (horses) 2,250 00
For bills of 1907 126 07
For premiums on horses .... $2,498 30
For premiums on cattle. . . . 1,194 40
For premiums on sheep. . . . 395 00
For premiums on swine. . . . 202 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 300 30
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 229 94
For premiums on fruits. ... 28 50
For premiums on grain .... 12 00
For premiums on vegetables . 71 00
For premiums on flowers. . . 16 50
For premiums on implemeuts
and machines 5 00
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 83 50
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 201 50
For .premiums on culinary. . 56 00
For premiums on school work 77 00
Total premiums paid 5,205 69
Total disbursements $20,291 94
Balance (credit) $651 32
Digitized by VjOOQIC
420 SrxTKEXTir Ax?;i'al Rkpokt of the
GOUVEKXKUK AGHKU^LTUKAL AXl) MECHAXK^VL
ASSOCIATION.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1007 $00 8-J
From gate rccoipts $2,809 75
From grand stand 059 75
From rent of privileges 771 50
From entries for premiums ,^18 95
From life members 30 00
From entries for races (horse) 022 50
From miscellaneous, advertisements in
l)rcniiuin list, etc 110 00
Fn;m donations G 74
From bonds issued, notes given ot any
other obligation 2,800 00
From- State 1,950 10
From receipts for 1008 10,787 29
Total receipts $10,88-1 11
DISBURSEMENTS.
For ])ayment of notes $3,300 00
For labor 35G 70
For material 251 07
Sunday expenses, attractions, advertis-
ing, etc 2,030 14
For salaries: Secretary, $100.00; treas-
ur(T, $50; office assistants, $47.50;
j)olice, $242; judges, $52.50; super-
intendent, $50.00: helpers, etc.,
$115.00 G57 00
For race purses (horses) 2,440 00
For ju'imiums on horses. . . . $227 00
Fur premiums on rattle. . . . 525 00
For ]n*emiunis on shec ])....* SO 00
For premiums on swine. . . . 00 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
CoMMissioxKR or Agriculture. 427
For premiums on poultry. . . $217 00
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts \ 130 07
For premiums on fruits. ... 15 75
For premiums on grain .... »j9 50
For premiums on vegetablo:^. *10 50
For premiums on flowers. ... 27 25
For premiums on implements
and machines 04 00
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 47 25
For premiums on needle
Wi;rk, quilts, etc oG 25
For premiums on culinary. . o7 50
For preiniums on miscella-
neous 197 50
Total ]>r(»uiiums ])aid $1,780 17
Total dislmrsements $10,815 OS
Balance (credit) $G8 ir>
KAQT'ETTK VALLEY AXD ST. KEGIS VALLEV AGRT-
CITLTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at cloj^e of fiscal year 1907 $2o5 oi
From gate receipts $3,001 07
From gi-and stand 1,147 00
From rent of grounds 20.00
From rent of privileges S51 15
From entries for premiums 582 59
From annual members 191 00
From entries for races (horse) 425 00
From donations 00 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
428 Sixteenth Annual REroKT of the
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation. . $4,220 00
From State 4,000 00
From receipts for 1908 $ir>,097 81
Total reoeii>ts $15,333 15
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $4,888 43
For amusements 1,12'9 10
For advertising 387 58
For laibor 284 25
For material and miscellaneous items. 1,396 95
For salaries: Secretary, $100; treas-
urer, $100 ; office assistants, $75 ;
police, $82.25; judges, $50; super-
intendent, $100; helpers, etc., $128. 635 25
For race purses (horses) 1,047 50
For premiums on hoi*ses. . . . $559 00
For premiums on cattle. . . . 1,179 00
For premiiuns on sheep. ... 366 00 *
For premiums on swine .... 248 00
For premiums on ix)ultry. . . 981 00
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 140 00
For premiums on fruits. ... 29 00
For premiums on other farm
jjToduce 89 50
For premiums on flowers ... 50 50
For premiums on implements
and machines 79 00
For premiums on domestic . . 499 00
Total premiums paid 4,220 00
Total disbursements $14,589 OC
Balance (credit) $744 09
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIO^^EK OF AoRICULTUKE. 429
SARATOGA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $2,517 65
From gate receipts 'i $3,781 90
From grand stand 912 50
From rent of grounds. 36 00
From rent of privileges 997 72
From entries for premiums (poultry) . 147 00
From annual members 451 00
From horse stall tickets 27' 00
From entries for races (horse) 553 00
From advertisements in premium book. 31 00
From donations and special prizes .... 153 00
From miscellaneous 74 17
From State 2,565 46
From receipts for 1908 9,729 75
Total receipts $12,247 40
DISBURSEMENTS.
For insurance $152 00
For educational day 108 50
For permanent improvements 1,186 09
For advertising 256 75
Fchr labor 304 76
For material 44 09
For attractions and music 583 00
For printing and postage 297 58
For hay and feed 333 38
For superintendents of departments . . 65 00
For miscellaneous 260 59
For salaries: Secretary, $150; treas-
urer, $100; ofiice assistants, $111;
police, $136; judges, $90.01; super-
intendent, $25; helpers, etc.,
$139,07 , 751 08
For race purses (horses) 1,760 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
4J30 Sixteenth Annual Eei»ort oi' tiik
For premiums on horses. . . . $293 50
For premiums on cattle .... 726 OO
For premiums on sheep .... 316 50
For premiums on swine .... Ill 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 529 00
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 9 00
For premiums on fniits .... 95 50
For premiums on grain. ... 21 00
For premiums on vegetables. 102 75
For premiums on flowers ... 34 75
For premiums on implements
and machines ,. . 138 00
For premiums on paintings ' ,
and fine art ^ . 258 60
For premiums on needle-
work, quilts, etc 284 30
For premiums on culinary. . 39 00
For premiums on school work 4 50
For premiums on bees, honey,
apiarian supplies and old
relics 65 60
Total premiums paid $3,029 00
Total disbursements $9,131 82
Balance (credit) $3,115 58
SCHOnARIE COUI^TY AGrwTCl^LTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $73 95
From gate receipts $1,317 44
From ^and stand 296 90
From rent of grounds 75 00
From rent of privileges 435 30
From entries for pr(jmium3 770 .80
From ontrips for rai?''os (horse) 500 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONEI: OF AcilUCULTUKE. 431
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $2,584 IG
For attractions 450 00
For permanent improvements G7 95
For music 115 35
For labor 122 40
For material and repairs G8 51
For advertising 161 61
For supplies, printing, etc 173 30
For insurance 140 20
For salaries: Secretary, $100: treaa-
urer, $25; police, $40; judges,
$61.41; superintendent, $47.80;
helpers, etc., $63.98 338 10
For race purses (horses V 1,205 00
For premiums on horses. . . . $3G1 00
For premiums on cattle. . . . 601 00
For premiums on sheep .... 223 00
For premiums on swine. ... 81 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 815 50
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 7 50
For premiums on fruits 146 00
For premiums on grain 51 50
For premiums on vegetables. 194 00
For premiums on flowers. ... 40 00
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 153 25
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc. 594 25
For premiums on culinary. . 196 25
9
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation $2,500 00
From State 2,782 04
From receipts for 1908 $8,677 48
Total receipts $8,751 43
Digitized by VjOOQIC
432 SrxTEKNTri A.wial Rkpokt of t!ij-:
For ^emiums on school work $19 50
Total preiiiiniiis pai<l $3,483 75
Total disbursements $8,970 48
Balance ( debit ) $219 05
COBLESKILL AGKICULTUKAL SCK^IETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1007 $2(K OS
From gate receipts (including fees
from annual menihers) $4,132 00
From grand stand 1,115 25
From rent of grounds 355 17
From rent of privileges 1,552 35
From entries for premiums 7SS 23
From account per imj)rovements 7 80
From advertising. . 114 00
From entries for races (horse) 330 00
From boat rental • 321 10
From donations 100 00
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 1,900 00
From State 3,275 18
From receipts for 1908 13,991 14
Total receipts $14,192 82
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $3,000 00
For return tickets 2 50
For permanent improvements 735 13
For aocoimt of l>oats 288 02
For labor , , , 435 07
Digitized by VjOOQIC
CoMMissioNKR OK A(;KK'r r/rrRF. 4:>n
For material $255 1)8
For advertising 308 85
For interest 549 75
For insurance 231 23
For special attractions 1,770 60
For printing 373 99
For salaries: Secretary, $150; treas-
urer, $50; office assistants, $02.80;
police, $178.50; judges, $157.40;
superintendent, $75; helpers, etc.,
$271.40 945 10
For race purses (horses) 1,449 50
l*'or premiums on horses. ... $211 00
For 2)i'c*miums on cattle. . . . 005 00
For i)reiniuius on sheep .... 404 50
For premiums on swine. ... 110 00
For premiums on ijoultry. . . 528 50
For premiums on dairy
products. 27 50
For prcmiums on fruits. . . . 137 00
For ])i'emiums on grain. . . . 452 00
For premiums on flowers ... 99 25
For premiums on implements
and machines 19 50
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 1,051 75
For preuuums on school work 74 00
Total premiums paid 3,726 00
Total disbursements $14,162 68
Balance (credit) $30 14
SCHUYLER COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $280 00
From gate receipts $1,234 80
From grnnd stand iiO 50
Digitized by VjOOQIC
431 Sixteenth Axxual Kepokt of the
From rent of privileges $137 30
From entries for premiums 812 93
From annual members 77 00
From entries for races (horse) 540 00
From donations 23 00
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation \ 3,400 00
From State 2,242 32
From receipts for 1908 $8,587 91
Total receipts $8,808 51
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, nolt^ or other
obligations $2,508 00
For printing 150 SO
For permanent imprf>v< hk ur.^ 07 20
For attractions (l)an(l) 85 00
For labor •. \2-2 7<;
For material 5:> 20
For postage, $3.50; due^, Fair A>m>-
ciation, $20; Trotting AsxK-ialion,
$10; traveling cxpen.^es, $15; rent «)f
tents, $00; telephone, $1.15; ropairs,
$75; stabling, $30; cartairc, $1.50;
hay and straw, $129.10 ; tax, $27.02 ;
advertising, $07.05 300 27
For salaries: Office assistants, $^35;
police, $14.50; judges, $58.50;
superintendent, $75 183 00'
For race purses (horses) 1,400 00
For premiums on horses. . . . $331 00
For premiums on cattle. . . . 409 00
For premiums on sheep 403 00
For premiums on swine. . . . 222 50
For premiums on poultry. . . 1,525 00
For premiums on dairy
products 18 75
For premiums on fruits. . . . 149 00
For premiums on grain. . . . 150 25
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Co^IMISSlONER OF AoRICUI/rURE. * 4155
For premiums on vegetables . $98 00
For premiums on flowers. . . 172 60
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 117 00
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 202 75
For premiums on culinary. . 132 75
For premiums on school work 47 50
Total premiums paid e$4,10S 00
Total disbursements $9,053 29
Balance (debit) $20 78
SEXE(\V COUNTY AGKICULTITKAL SOCIETV.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at l'.lo^i(» <,£ fiscal year 1907 $10 24
From gate receipts $1,78G 80
From grand stand 265 00
From rent of grounds 137 00
From rent of privileges 169 00
From entries for premiums 807 70
From annual members 557 00
From entries for races (horse) 452 00
From advertisements in premium book 158 20
From rent of stalls 65 75
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation i. . . . 2,250 00
From State 2,552 37
From receipts for 1908 9,200 82
Total receipts , $9,211 06
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
oblig:ations . $1,965 50
For x>ermanont improvdmentfl 73 30
Digitized by VjOOQIC
^'5^» SlXTKKXTir AXXTAL KkPOUT OI* TlIK
For labor $288 7
For hay and graiu 1C6 58
For miscellaneous. 282 41)
For printing, postage, advertising and
bands 470 00
For special attractions 206 30
For salaries: Secretary, $100; treas-
urer, $100; offic<3 assistants, $97.71;
police, $82.25; ])resident. $100;
vice-[)re.sident, $100 ; judges,
$127.50; sujieriiitendent, $41; IvAp-
vrs, etc., $20.40 774 80
For race purses (horses) 1,301 00
For insurance .•)2 50
For premiums on horses. . $380 00
For premiums on cattle. . «;00 00
lv)r premiums on sheep. . 525 50
For prenn'ums on swine. . 3()S 00
For premiums on {Kmltry 1,147 50
For premiums on (hiii'v
products 3 75
For 2n-emiums on fruits. . 74 50
For premiums on grain.. 32 50
For premiums on vegetables 74 00
For premiums on flowers. 55 25
For premiums on imple-
ments and machines... 100 25
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 109 50
For premiums on cidinary 49 25
For premiums on miscella-
neous 70 75
Total premiums paid 3,590 75
Total disbursements '. $9 172 03
Balance (credit) $39 03
Digitized by VjOOQIC
CaM.MissioxKR OF Acaam/rrKE. 437
STEUBEX COrXTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $2^52 68
From gate receipts $4,263 20
From grand stand 904 00
From rent of grounds. ... ., . 15 00
From rent of privileges 1,159 18
From entries for premiums 502 30
From annual members 345 00
From profit on premium list 131 50
From entries for races (horse) 1,050 00
From appeal 5 00
From donations 350 00
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation \ 1,400 00
From State 3,764 86
From receipts for 1908 13,890 04
Total receipts $14,142 72
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $3,250 00
For labor 500 95
For material 259 17
For postage, $72.19; music, $229; in-
surance, $134.30 435 49
For interest 376 61
For printing, $158,25; forage,
. $251.35; nature study, $148.96... 558 56
For miscellaneous articles 272 11
For salaries: Secretary, $300; treas-
urer, $50; ofiice assistants, $195.80;
police, $55.25 ; judges, $140.90 ; su-
perintcndi.nt, $145.30; helpers, etc.,
$359.25 1,246 50
For race purses (horses) 2,547 50
Digitized by VjOOQIC
438 SixTKKXTii AxxuAT. Kepout of the
For premiums on horses .... $679 00
For premiums on cattle. . . . 655 90
For premiums on sheep.... 686 SO
For promiums on swine. . . . 443 70
For premiums on poultry. . . 1,019 25
For premiums on dairy
products 4100
For premiums on fruits. . 135 75
For premiums on grain. ... 43 50
For premiums on vegetables. 339 25
For premiums on flowers . . . 105 75
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 137 00
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, vtc 142 50
For premiums on culinary. . 206 75
For ])remiums on school work 84 00
For premiums on miscellane-
ous articles 52 00
Total premiums paid $4,772 15
Total disl>urs<:^icnt> $14,219 04
Balance (debit) $76 32
HOR^s'FXLSVILLE FAIR ASSOCIATION^.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $952 74
From gate receipts $5,298 80
From graiid stand 1,143 00
From rent of privileges 2,024 38
From entries for premiums 1,025 55
From annual members (season tickets ) 1,036 05
From entries for races (horse) 692 50
From State 3,855 01
From premium list advertisements. . . 270 50
Digitized by VjOOQIC
C().\rMlSSl()XER Ol' AgRK TLTLKK. 4S0
From misocllaneoiis $45 95
From iwoipts for 11K)8 , $15,391 74
Total receipts. $16,844 48
DISBURSEMENTS.
For permaiiciit improvements (re-
building race track) $1,SG5 42
For labor 465 25
For material 339 61
For advertising S04 10
For office rent and supplies 176 51
For printing ])remium list 234 30
F<ir baud and attractions 1)87 50
For custt)dian of grounds 400 00
For salaries: Secretary^ $600; treas-
urer, $80.50; office assistants,
$163.10; police, $276.80; judges,
$115.16; Miperintendents, $249.65:
he]p.Ts, vU\. $272.83 '. 1,758 10
For race jmrses (horses), $2,740; ra(»e
expenses, $217.45. . .'. 2,957 45
For nli^cellaneous 659 64
For premiums on liorse.-. . . . $604 00
For ])remiums on cattle. . . . 1,194 50
For i")remiums on sheep. . . . 594 00
For premiums on swine. . . . 220 00
For premiums on ])oultrv. .. 921 25
For ])remiums (.»n dairy
]n-oducts ". 20 50
For j>remiums on fruits.... 115 00
For ])reminms on grain, vege-
tables and (»ther fann
pn»duc<* 226 00
For ])remiums on tlowers... 129 35
Kor premiums on paintings
and fine art 200 80
Fnr premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 239 40
Digitized by VjOOQIC
440 SiXTKEXTJI A^JXLAL KKrORT OK THE
For premiums on culinary. . $74 75
For premiums on school work 22 45
Total premiums paid $4,571 00
Total disbursements $15,218 88
Balance (credit) $1,125 GO
PRATTSBURG UXIOX AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at cIojh} of fiscal year 1907 $92 24
From gate receipts . $61G 00
From grand stand. 47 80
From rent of privileges 78 00
From entries for prominms and annual
members 488 55
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 2,925 38
From State 2,449 75
From fair book advertisements 204 00
From receipts for 1908 6,809 48
Total receipts $6,901 72
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of lx)iids, noies or other
obligations $8,155 SC}
For permanent improvements 42 7»*>
For advertising 61 50
For labor 164 31
For material 161 97
For special attractions 20 00
For printing, lithographs and tickets. 167 75
For mn^ic, band 65 00
For rent of grounds 80 00
For insurance 45 06
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of AoiacrLTURE. 441
For salaries: Secretary, $100; judges,
$23.94 $123 94
For race purses (horses) 372 75
For race purses (bicycle or other) .... 25 00
For base ball games 60 50
For premiums on horses, . . . $174 00
For premiums ou cattle. ... 112 00
For premiums on sheep. . . . 262 00
For premiums ou swine. ... 156 00
Fur premiums on poultry. . . 072 50
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 10 00
For premiums on fruits. ... 127 75
For premiums on grain. . . . 30 2o
For premiums on vegetables 78 25
For premiums on flowers ... 51 50
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 123 75
For premiums on netnllo
work, quilts, etc 263 25
For premiums on culinary. . 132 25
For premiums on miscella-
neous 9 00
Total premiums paid 2,202 50
Total disbursements $6,755 77
Balance (credit) $145 95
SOUTHEK^^ STEUBEX AGRICrLTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
From gate recei]>ts $690 80
From rent of privileges 119 00
From entries for premiums 137 15
From State 631 30
Total n^'oipts $1,628 25
Digitized by
Google
442
Sixteenth AN^^u^AI. Eepokt ok the
DISBURSEMENTS.
Balance due at close of fiscal year 1007 $13o 07
For permanout improvemente 225 00
For labor 75 00
For material 00 00
For salaries: Secretary, $50; treasurer,
$50; office assistants, $25; police,
$30; judges, $30; superiutendent,
$10; lielperg, etc., $30 215 UO
For race purses (horses) 100 25
For ball game 140 00
For premiums on horses. . . . $140 00
For premiums on cattle. . . . 137 0(>
For premiums on sheep. ... 43 50
For premiums on swine. ... 46 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 33 00
For prcmiuins on dairy jn-od-
utts 8 00
For premiums on fruits. ... 20 25
For premiums on vegetables t]2 00
For premiums on fiovvers. . . KJ 25
For i)remiums on imple-
ments and machinery.... 52 00
For premiums on needh^
work, quilts, etc J 54 40
For premiums on miscella-
neous 3 00
Total premiums paid GS5 40
Total disbursements $1,723 81
"Balance (d(^l»it) $95 5fi
Digitized by VjOOQIC
(\)MMISSIO>'Ki; OB^ AgKICL'LTLHE. 44:»]
^iriYOLK COUXTY AGRICULTUEAL SO<.:lETV.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $272 43
From gate receipts $G,128 00
From grand stand 905 50
From rent of grounds '. 5 00
From rent of privileges 1,423 00
From entries for premiums 1,03G 75
From annual members 350 00
From life members 125 00
From entries for races (horse) 3,027 50
From donations 177 75
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 0,400 00
From State 3,422 7S
From receipts for 1908 23,001 28
Total receipts $23,273 76
DISBURSEMENTS.
Balance due at close of fiscal year 1907 $7,327 52
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $7,233 00
For permanent improvements 425 00
For lal>or 175 00
For material 325 00
For printing and advertising, $714.30 ;
insurance, $145; postage, $75; hay,
feed and grain, $392.50; amuse-
ments, $400; work on track and
grounds, $392 2,118 SO
For tents 401 00
For rent 75 00
For salaries: Secretary, $200; office
assistants, $255 ; police, $75 ; judges,
$275; superintendent, $100; holixMv,
$1,200 2,105 00
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
444 Sixteenth Axxtal Keport of the
For race purses (horses) $0,000 00
For hotel- and meals, $442; music,
$403 ; base ball, $600 ; directors' ex-
penses, $169; freight and express,
$190.03 1,804 03
For premiums on horses. . . . $676 50
For premiums on cattle 409 40
For premiums on sheep .... 58 60
For premiums on swine 129 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 703 75
For premiums on fruit 309 30
For premiums on grain 77 40
For premiums on vegetables. 360 30
For premiums on iiour 239 75
For premiums on implements
and machines / . . . 21 60
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 112 80
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 370 75
For premiums on culinary. . 223 60
For premium on school work. 38 00
For premium on miscellane-
ous 240 35
For premiums on dogs 72 00
For premiums on curios. ... 78 75
For premiums on children's
department 48 50
For premiums on robes 60
For premiums on cats 2 00
For premium on carriages. . 38 50
Total premiums paid 3,971 10
Total disl)m\sements $24,682 93
Balance (debit) $1,409 17
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of AoKirrrrrftic.
SULLIVAN COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $101 08
From gate receipts $1,531 00
From grand stand 178 25
From rent of grounds 17 07 *
From rent of privileges 448 20
From annual mem])ers 113 00
From life members 10 00
From entries for races (horse) 285 50
From bonde issued, notes given or any
other obligation 1,814 50
From State 2,404 25
From receipts for 1908 6,801 87
Total receipts. $6,902 95
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $2,107 00
For labor 641 00
For material 320 39
For salaries: Secretary, $100; treas-
urer, $10; police, $20; judges,
$33.36; superintendent, $10 173 36
For race purses (horses) 800 00
For premiums on horses .... $634 00
For premiums on cattle. . . . 783 00
For premiums on sheep 83 00
For premiums on swine .... 236 00
For premiums on poultry.. . 394 85
For premiums on dairy
products 22 60
For premiums on fruits. ... 28 10
For premiums on grain. ... 38 80
For premiums on vegetables. 89 50
For premiums on flowers ... 60 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
446 Sixteenth Aj^xual Keport of the
For premiums on implements
and machines $49 00
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 32 75
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 315 05
For premiums on culinary. . 40 50
For premiums on bicycles. . . (3 00
Total premiums paid $2,822 15
Total disbursements $G,8G3 i»0
Balance (credit) $39 O.-l
TKXIA COHNTV AdTTTOrLTlIKAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
IJalance on baud at close of fiscal year 1007 $12i» s."
From gate receipts ' $1,3 S3 00
From grand stand , 311 00
From rent of grounds 1 00 00
From rent of privileges 093 50
From entries for premiums. 711 70
From iuinual membea*s 1,080 50
From entries fen* races (borse) 300 00
From donations 133 50
From bonds issued, notes given or any
otber obligation 3,100 00
From State 2,475 58
From receipts for 1908 $10,378 84
Total receipts 1^10,505 69
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of AoRicuLTrin:. 447
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $2,G43 43
For permanent improvements 95 75
For labor 2G1 73
For material 78 57
For attractions 738 50
For printing ami advertising 502 01)
For expenses 541 88
For salaries: Office assistants, $12G;
police, $121.50; judges, $78.35;
superintendent, $17.40; helpers, etc.,
$33 ... 376 25
For race purses (horses) 1,127 50
For auto race 50 00
For premiums (m horses. . . . $331) 00
For premiums on cattle. . . . 1,030 00
For premiums on sheep. . . . 500 00
For premiums on swino .... J 1 0 00
For premiums on poultry. . 1,040 50
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts '. 2 00
For premiums on fruits. ... 104 05
For premiums on other farm
produce . 2G0 30
For premiums on flowers. . . 25 75
For premiums on implements
and machines 10 00
For premiums on domestic . . 472 05
For premiums on miscella-
neous 57 00
Total premiums paid 4,011 55
Total disbursements ■ $10,487 25
Balance (credit) $18 44
Digitized by VjOOQIC
448 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
KOKTHERN TIOGA AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $27 58
From gate receipts $562 50
From grand stand 240 75
From dining hall 230 31
From rent of privileges 323 50
From entries for premiums 435 55
From annual members 496 00
From advertising in fair book 86 50
From entries for races (horse) 392 00
From hay sold 8 10
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 2,300 00
From State 1,735 62
From receipts for 1908 6,810 83
Total receipts $6,838 41
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $1,711 62
For dining hall 182 14
For permanent improvements 50 00
For insurance 7 88
For labor 112 50
For material 172 89
For advertising, $271 ; association fees,
$10; amusements, $383.75; ex-
penses, $87.22 761 97
For salaries: Secretary, $50; office as-
sistants, $15.85; police, $40.25;
judges, $55.05; superintendent,
$9.05 ; helpers, etc., $45.74 215 44
For race purses (horses) 980 00
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COMMIBSIONER OF AOBICULTtJBE, 449
For premiums on horses. . . . $277 50
For premiums on cattle. . . . 360 25
For premiums on sheep .... 95 25
For premiums on swine. ... 31 50
For premiums on poultry. . 1,251 50
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts ' 75
For premiums on fruits .... 134 75
For premiums on grain 5 50
For premiums on vegetables. 75 75
For premiums on flowers. . . 10 80 '^
For premiums on paint-
ings and fine art 62 00
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 142 10
For premiums on culinary. . 64 80
For premiums on school
work 43 50
For premiums on special on
pianos 30 00
For premiums on baby show. 6 00
For premiums on special
cooking and baking ex-
hibit 10 00
For premiums on darning
contest 7 50
For premiums on special
flowers 40 00
^
Total premiums paid $2,649 45
Total disbursements $6,833 89
Balance (credit) $4 62
15
Digitized by VjOOQIC
*460 Sixteenth Annual Ebpoet of the
TOMPKINS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND HORTI-
CULTURAL ASSOCIATION.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $30 01
From gate receipts ". . . $2,833 35
From grand stand 312 80
From rent of grounds 60 00
From rent of privileges 570 70
From entries for premiums 337 20
From entries for races (horse) 148 00
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 826 00
From State 3,238 08
From receipts for 1908 8,325 13
Total receipts $8,355 14
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $700 00
For interest 25 54
For postage, $45.88; advertising,
$339; tents, $103.50; stalls, $18. . . 506 38
For attractions, $500; band, $248;
freight, $6; telephone, $17.90 771 90
For labor, $89; expense, $351.40;
printing, $338; forage, $55.38 833 78
For material, $93.16 teamster,
$58.20; legal services, $11.95 163 31
For lighting 53 43
For rent of grounds 816 00
For salaries: Secretary, $100; treas-
urer, $100 ; office assistants, $85 ;
police, $108 393 00
For judges, $75.70; superintendent,
$90; helpers, etc., $119.30 285 00
Digitized by
Google
Commissioner of AaRicuLTrrRB. 451
For race purses (horses) $850 00
For premiums on horses .... $418 50
For premiums on cattle. . . . 785 50
For premiums on sheep. . . . 689 00
For premiums on swine. ... 274 00
For premiums on poultry. .. 590 50
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 44 97
For premiums on fruits. . . . 135 00
For premiums on grain. ... 3 50
For premiums on vegetables. 81 00
For premiums on flowers. . . 48 25
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 76 50
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 80 75
For premiums on culinary. . 26 75
For premiums on school
work 4 00
For premiums on miscellan-
eous : Children's depart-
ment, $113.75 ; photo-
graphy, $4.50; dogs, $47;
pyrography, $3.25 ; apiary,
$13.25; cats, $2; baby
show, $25 208 75
Total' premiums paid 3,366 97
Total disbursements $8,765 31
Balance fdebit) $410 17
DRTDEN AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $3 04
From gate receipts $2,368 50
From grand stand 615 50
From rent of privileges 1,236 37
Digitized by VjOOQIC
462 Sixteenth Ankual Report of the
From entries for premiums $flft2" 15
From entries for races (horse) 782 50
From miscellaneous 86 98
From advertisements in fair book .... 281 0.0
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 4,000 00
From State. 3,153 82
From receipts for 1908 $13,186 32
Total receipts $13,189 36
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $3,102 13
For permanent improvements 11 03
For labor 270 45
For material 595 73
For advertising 840 44
For repairs 304 63
For miscellaneous 108 89
For salaries: Secretary, $200; treas-
urer, $100 ; office assistants, $99.50 ;
police, $168.38; judges, $126.75;
superintendent, $190.15 ; helpers,
etc., $84 968 78
For race purses (horses) 1,850 00
For attractions 863 38
For premiums on horses. . . . $382 75
For premiums on cattle. . . . 1,101 50
For premiums on sheep. ... 531 25
For premiums on swine 232 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 1,034 75
For premiums on dairy
products 16 00
For premiums on fruits .... 65 85
For premiums on grain. ... 31 90
For premiums on vegetables. 252 05
For premiums on flowers. . . 28 75
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 73 60
Digitized by VjOOQIC
CoMMissioNEB OF Agbicultube. 453
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc $276 75
For premiums on culinary.. 120 55
For premiums on school work 42 05
For premiums on miscellane-
ous 22 45
Total premiums paid $4,212 20
Total disbursements $13,127 66
Balance (credit) $61 70
UNION AGKICULTUEAL AND HOETIOULTURAL
SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $2 56
From gate receipts $2,854 80
From grand stand 588 00
From rent of grounds 4 80
From rent of privileges 672 00
From entries for premiums 1,139 62
From advertising 69 00
From entries for races (horses) 60 00
From sale of wire, hay, rye 37 76
From gun shoot 8 50
From bonds issued, notes given or
any other obligation 5,950 00
From State 3,275 40
From receipts for 1908 14,659 88
Total receipts $14,662 44
Digitized by VjOOQIC
454 Sixteenth Annual Repoht of the
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $4,600 00
For permanent improvements 929 00
For labor 375 85
For material 95 74
For miscellaneous, $254.14; 1907
bills, $670.06; interest, $121.28;
advertising, $173.65; insurance,
$62; attractions, $770; music, $133 2,184 03
For salaries: Secretary, $25; office
assistants, $47; police, $73.85;
judges, $86.35 232 20
For purses (horses) 905 50
For printing, $461.08; tents, $210.25. 671 33
For premiums on horses. . . . $342 00
For premiums on cattle 608 50
For premiums on sheep. . . . 483 50
For premiums on swine. . . . 203 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 2,108 00
For premiums on fruits 182 75
For premiums on vegetables. 37 50
For premiums on flowers ... 1025
For premiums on paintings
and fine arts 29 50
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 385 50
For premiums on culinary. . 20 25
For premiums on school work 41 75
For premiums on miscellane-
ous articles: Antiques,
$3; pet stock, $16.50; dec-
orated tables, $5; grange
exhibit, $50 ; display, $5.75 80 25
Total premiums paid 4,532 75
Total disbursements $14,425 90
Balance (credit) $236 54
Digitized by
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COMMIBSIONEB OF AOMCULTUBB. 455
ULSTER COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $137 18
From gate receipts $2,614 78
From grand stand 231 60
From advertisements in book 275 00
From rent of privileges 663 50
From entries for premiums 192 45
From annual members 220 00
From entries for races (horse) 780 00
From donations 420 00
From bonds issued, notes given or any
obligation 716 50
From State 3,793 89
From receipts for 1908 9,907 62
Total receipts $10,044 80
DISBURSEMENTS.
Foe payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $725 00
For permanent improvements 62 29
For labor 638 17
For material 286 &1
For hay and feed, $232.87; printing
and advertising, $805.58; rent,
$410.88; music, $239.50 1,688 83
For banquet, $110.96 ; insurance, $20 ;
damages and attorneys' fees, $148.25. 279 21
For attractions, $157.32; dinners for
help, $48 205 32
For miscellaneous expenses 212 50
For salaries: Secretary, $150; treas-
urer, $50; oflSce assistants, $82;
police, $90; judges, $152.50; super-
intendent, $126 650 50
For race purses (horses) 1,800 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
456 Sixteenth Annual Repobt of the
For premiums on horses. . . . $329 50
For premiums on cattle 349 00
For premiums on sheep 100 00
For premiums on swine 112 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 879 80
For premiums on dairy
products 24 25
For premiums on fruits. . . . 190 95
For premiums on grain 4 50
For premiimis on vegetables. 308 00
For premiums on flowers. . . 44 75
For premiums on implements
and machines 202 00
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 99 15
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 80 70
For premiums on culinary. . 61 40
For premiums on school work 228 05
For premiums on floral. ... 857 00
Total premiums paid $3,371 05
Total disbursements $9,919 78
Balance (credit) $125 02
WARREN COUNTY FAIR.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $44 36
From gate receipts $2,456 60
From grand stand 478 80
From rent of privileges. .' 722 50
From entries for premiums 74 00
From Coney Island Jockey Club for
special premium 100 00
From the breeding bureau of the
Jockey Club 40 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Aoriodltube. 457
From entries for races (horse) $480 00
From donations 260 00
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligations 2,537 54
From State 1,888 71
From receipts for 1908 $8,988 15
Total receipts $9,032 51
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations, $2,065 ; interest,
$183.72 $2,248 72
For rental of land, buildings and ap-
purtenances therewith 500 00
For permanent improvements on
buildings and track material,
$394.73; labor, $460.80 855 53
For labor 58 00
For sundry accounts, $169.38; print-
ing and advertising, $359.25 522 63
For music, $110; special attractions,
$280 ; insurance, $60 450 00
For hay and straw 136 31
For salaries: Secretary, $75; office as-
sistants, $20; police, $65; judges,
$76; superintendent, $185.50;
helpers, etc., $139.75 561 25
For race purses (horses) 1,120 00
For premiums on horses. . . . $221 00
For premiums on cattle. ... 485 60
For premiums on sheep. . . . 239 00
For premiums on swine. . . . 239 00
For premiums on poultry. . 181 00
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 6 75
For premiums on fruits. ... 65 25
For premiums on grain .... 47 00
Digitized by
Google
458 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
For premiums on vegetables . $100 00
For premiums on flowers. . . 54 25'
For premiums on implements
and machines 128 00
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 234 50
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 298 75
For premiums on culinary. 96 75
For premiums on pet
dogs, rabbits, goats, etc... 19 75
For premiums on old relics. 19 75
For premiums on collection
of coins 75
Total premiums paid $2,437 00
Special premiums of Coney Island
Club and the Breeding Bureau of
the Jockey Club, paid Howard S.
Paine 140 00
Total disbursements $9,029 44
Balance (credit) $3 07
WASHINGTON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 ... $2,714 79
From gate receipts $6,016 65
From grand stand 2,005 05
From rent of grounds 50 00
From rent of privileges 2,070 30
From entries for premiums 353 25
From annual members 269 00
From life members 60 00
From entries for races (horse) 1,360 00
From sale of hay &2 11
From donations 190 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agriculture. 459
From advertisements in fair book. . . . $297 00
From State 2,978 34 .
From horse stalls, $138; check room,
$28.40; advertising, $20; interest,
bank, $105; miscellaneous, $82.50. . 373 90
From receipts for 1908 $16,115 60
Total receipts $18,830 39
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of one bond, $1,000, in-
terest, $350 $1,350 00
For insurance 324 00
For permanent improvements 1,099 33
For printing and advertising 593 86
For labor 333 73
For material 523 75
For cost of races, $323.05 ; hay and
straw, $393.99; premium book,
$415.50; gate tenders, $102.50;
check room, $23.25; rental commis-
sion, $119.96; toilet roonoB, $44.75;
water rent, $172.50 ; care of grounds,
$281.65 1,877 15
For salaries: Secretary, $300; treas-
urer, $150; office assistants, $163.25;
police, $189; judges, $111.75; su-
perintendent, $60; helpers, etc.,
$120.75 1,094 75
For race purses (horses) 2,955 00
For attractions 1,015 25
For premiums on horses .... $667 00
For premiums on cattle 1,047 50
For premiums on sheep 440 50
For premiums on swine .... 103 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 245 00
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 45 25
For premiums on fruits. . . . 161 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
4'60 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
For premiums on other farm
produce $624 00
For premiums on flowers. 109 2-5
For premiums on other do-
m€8tic 791 25
Total premiums paid $4,233 75
Total disbursements $15,400 57
Balance (credit) $8,429 82
CAMBRIDGE VALLEY AGRIOUI/rURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $59 31
From gate receipts $6,860 90
From grand stand 2,607 80
From rent of privileges *. . . . 8,747 61
From entries for premiums 1,239 24
From entries for races (horse) 1,147 00
From miscellaneous 660 85
From notes given or any other obliga-
tion 3,500 00
From State 3,123 23
From receipts for 1908 22,886 63
Total receipts $22,944 94
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $3,100 00
For printing and advertising 2,715 07
For permanent improvements 974 17
For special attractions 4,377 88
For hay, straw and grain 433 41
For miscellaneous 894 28
Digitized by VjOOQIC
COMMISSIONEB OF AoRIGULTUBE. 461
For salaries : Secretaries^ $345 ; treas-
urer, $125; office assistants, $175.59;
police, $170; judges, $213.46; su-
perintendent, $318; helpers, etc.,
$642.22 $1,989 27
For race purses (horses) 3,099 00
For premiums on horses $482 00
For premiimis on cattle. . . . 949 70
For premiums on sheep. ... 618 00
For premiums on swine. ... 331 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 1,678 50
For premiums on dairy
products 42 50
For premiums on fruits. ... 33 50
For premiums on other farm
produce 217 00
For premiums on domestic. . 610 30
For premiums on school work 98 50
Total premiums paid 5,061 00
Total disbursements $22,644 08
Balance (credit) $300 86
WAYNE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $30 00
From gate receipts $810 15
From grand stand 77 00
From rent of grounds 35 00
From rent of privileges 227 00
From entries for premiums 364 60
From annual members. 425 00
From entries for races (horse) 164 65
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 3,600 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
462 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
From State $3,363 42
From receipts for 1908 $9,066 82
Total receipts $9,096 82
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $3,8G0 00
For labor 98 21
For material 350 00
For salaries: Office assistants, $18.60;
police, $12; judges, $88.86; helpers,
etc., $52.37 171 83
For race purses (horses) . 614 00
For premiums on horses .... $808 00
For premiums on cattle. . . . 556 00
For premiums on sheep. . . . 761 00
For premiums on swine. ... 561 75
For premiums on poultry. . 169 00
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 15 00
For premiums on fruits. . . . 160 80
For premiums on grain. ... 30 65
For premiums on vegetables. 127 80
For premiums on flowers. . 39 60
For premiums on implements
and machines 5:^ SO
For premiums on pain tings
and fine art 251 75
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 293 05
For premiums on culinary. . 54 05
For premiums on school
work 8 05
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agriculture. 463
For premiums on miscellane-
ous articles: Furniture,
$40; hardware, $20;
pianos, $15; gentlemen's
furnishing goods, $10 ;
druggist supplies, $5 $90 00
Total premiums paid $3,980 30
Total disbursements $9,074 31
Balance (credit) $22 48
NEWARK FAIR ASSOCIATION.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $1,942 74
From gate receipts $2,226 10
From grand stand ^'^4 95
From rent of privileges 354 00
From entries for premiums 259 11
From entries for races (horse) 229 75
From building sold • • • 100 00
From hay sold ^0 ^
From State 2,916 98
From receipts for 1908 6,350 89
Total receipts ^^y^^^ ^^
DISBURSEMENTS.
For music $60 00
For permanent improvements 547 00
For expense of delegates to Albany.. 130 00
For labor ^50 94
Digitized by VjOOQIC
464 Sixteenth Annual Repobt of the
For attractions $393 90
For advertising and printing. 295 76
For interest and insurance 358 50
For salaries: Secretary, $100; treas-
urer, $50 ; office assistants, $38 ;
police, $26; judges, $84.78; superin-
tendent, $105 ; helpers, etc., $71.45. 475 23
For race purses (horses) 612 60
For premiums on horses .... $382 50
For premiums on cattle. . . . 463 00
For premiums on sheep. . . . 350 60
For premiums on swine .... 202 60
For premiums on poultry. . . 85 00
For premiums on dairy
products 2 &5
For premiums on fruits. . . . 141 75
For premiums on grain 24 25
For premiums on vegetables. 98 50
For premiums on flowers ... 83 95
For premiums on implements
and machines 47 50
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 157 90
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 375 75
For premiums on culinary. . 100 25
For premiums on school work 122 00
For premiums on miscellane-
ous 16 26
Total premiums paid 2,654 65
To4|J disbursements $5,778 48
Balttoe (credit) $2,515 15
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Aosicultub£. 465
PALMYRA UNION AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $4,0^5 50
From gate receipts $2,154 75
From grand stand 88 15
From rent of grounds 196 00
From rent of privil^es 347 00
From entries for premiums on two
special classes 17 50
From entries for races (horse) 75 00
From interest 221 OG
From State 1,583 33
From receipts for 1908 4,683 39
Total receipts $8,748 89
DISBURSEMENTS.
For permanent improvements $314 64
For lahor 55 60
For material 56 59
For printing stationery, $136.25; in-
surance, $81.75; annual dues, $5;
delegates' expenses, $72.09; direct-
ors, $40; printing, $34.88; water
rent, $13; hay and straw, $35.63;
sundries, $39.25 ; band, $65 ; ostrich,
$104 626 85
For salaries: President, $50; secre-
tary, $50; treasurer, $30; oflSce as-
sistants, $73.38; police, $29; judges,
$73.65 ; superintendent, $101.60 ;
helpers, etc., $69.38 477 01
For race purses (horse) 395 00
For premiums on horses .... $307 00
For premiums on c?attle. . . . 274 00
For premiums on sheep. ... 283 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
466 Sixteenth Annual Repokt of the
For preiniiims on swine $210 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 9S 25
For premiums ou dairy prod-
ucts 2 00
For premiums on fruits. ... 88 50
For premiums on grain. ... 18 00
For premiums on vegetables. 114 50
For premiums on flowers. . . 11 60
For premiums on imple-
ments and machines 126 00
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 66 40
For })remiums on culinary. . 17 25
For premiums on other do-
mestic 307 35
For premiums on photos. ... 5 75
For premiums on pianos... 15 00
For premiums on display of
cloaks and dry goods 10 00
For premiums on display of
harness and blankets .... 10 00
Total })remium3 paid $1,959 60
Total disbursements $3,885 29
lialance (credit) $4,863 60
WESTCHESTER COUNTY AGEICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
P>a]ance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $8 53
From gate receipt^ $6,903 25
From grand stand 2,036 00
From rent of grounds 250 00
From rent of privileges 1,537 60
From entries fur premiums 241 70
From advertising 237 33
From entries for races (horse) 765 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Aobicultttbe. 467
From donations $300 00
From State 4,000 00
From receipts for 1908 $16,270 88
Total receipts $16,279 41
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $3,444 50
For permanent improvements 500 00
For labor 247 00
For material 293 48
For water tax, feed, tents, printing,
decorations, music, office rent and
other expenses 2,867 81
For salaries: Treasurer, $200; office
assistants, $101.30; police, $285;
judges, $105; superintendent,
$155.95; helpers, etc., $82.75 930 00
For race purses (horses) 2,211 00
For premiums on horses. . . $3,200 00
For premiums on cattle 198 00
FoF premiums on sheep 331 00
For premiums on swine. . . . 118 00
For premiums on poulotry. . 333 25
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 8 50
For premiums en fruits. . . . 256 75
For premiums on grain 53 00
For premiums on vegetables . 601 25
For premiums on flowers ... 74 00
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 431 00
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 274 75
For premiums on culinary. . 91 25
Digitized by VjOOQIC
468 Sixteenth Annual Rbpobt of the
For premiums on miscel-
laneous $66 50
Total premiums paid $6,037 25
Total disbursements $16,531 04
Balance (debit) $251 63
WYOMING COUNTY AGRICULTUKAL SOCIETY,
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $18 77
From gate receipts $1,431 80
From grand stand 428 00
From rent of grounds 79 00
From rent of privileges 355 25
From entries for premiums 1,236 55
From annual members 527 00
From receipts for tickets from double
and single rigs 59 55
From entries for races (horse) 172 75
From donations 12 50
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 3,500 00
From State 2,077 10
From receipts for 1908! $9,870 50
Total receipts $9,898 27
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $2,933 10
For purchase of land 240 00
For insurance 46 25
For labor 362 25
Digitized by VjOOQIC
CCMMISSIONISB OF AaBlCULTTTSE, 469
For material $438 27
For dues 12 00
For amusements 342 35
For advertising 349 84
For miscellaneous 164 09
For decorating 40 00
For salaries: Secretary, $100; treas-
urer, $25; office assistants, $60.70;
judges, $107.10 282 80
For race purses (horses) 668 52
For race purses (bicycle or other), in-
cluding cost of prizes 43 25
For premiums on horses. . . . $535 26
For premiums on cattle. . . . 1,596 45
For premiums on sheep .... 545 00
For premiums on swine. . . . 400 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 541 76
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 18 00 .
For premiums on fruits .... 75 64
For premiums on grain. ... 16 55
For premiums on vegetables. 23 43
For premiums on flowers. . . 19 38
For premiums on painting
and fine art 58 88
For premiums on needlework,
quilts, etc 203 81
For premiums on culinary. . 17 66
For premiums on grange ex-
hibits, etc 66 70
Total premiums paid 3,918 49
Total disbursements $9,826 21
Balance (credit) : . . $72 06
Digitized by VjOOQIC
470 Sixteenth Annual Report of the
SILVER LAKE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL
ASSOCIATION.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1&07 $74 34
From gate receipts $2,233 80
From grand stand 389 00
From rent of grounds 77 00
From rent of privileges 317 00
From entries for premiums 478 15
From annual members 113 00
From bill board 10 00
From stall rent 3 00
From rent of tents 24 00
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 600 00
From State 3,007 98
From sale of old lumber 4 50
From receipts for 1908 7,257 43
Total receipts $7,331 77
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, not^s or bank
note and interest $1,772 37
For attractions 391 50
For permanent improvements 463 12
For traveling expenses 122 56
For labor .\ 281 15
For advertising 203 76
For telephone and telegraph, $9.40;
tents, $82.77 92 17
For express and freight, $5.90; feed,
$111.61 117 51
For miscellaneous 16 90
For salaries: Secretary, $100; treas-
urer, $50 ; office assistants, $43 ; po-
lice, $28 221 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Commissioner of Agriculture. 471
For judges, $109; dues, $17; postage,
$12.02 $138 02
For race purses (horses) 885 00
For insurance. 53 65
For premiums on horses... $019 00
For premiums on cattle. ... 830 00
For premiums on sheep. ... 561 00
For premiums on swine. . . . 106 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 133 00
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 11 25
For premiums on fruits .... 60 75
For premiums on grain. ... 25 00
For premiums on vegetables . 14 00
For premiums on flowers. . . 15 50
For premiums on paintings
and fine art 19 00
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 58 60
For premiums on school work 10 00
For premiums on miscel-
laneous 7 60
Total premiums paid 2,470 70
Total disbursements $7,229 41
Balance (credit) $102 36
YATES COUJ^TY AGEIOULTURAL SOCIETY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at close of fiscal year 1907 $142 15
From gate receipts $2,076 43
From grand stand 172 65
From rent of grounds 211 15
From rent of privileges 291 70
From entries for premiums. 695 20
From annual members 335 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
472 Sixteenth Annual Report of the |
From entries for races (horse) $217 50 ,
From bonds issued, notes given or any
other obligation 3,000 00
From State 2,973 57 I
From receipts for 1908 $9,973 20
Total receipts $10,115 35
DISBURSEMENTS.
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations $2,653 50
For permanent improvements 47*2 87
For labor 398 67
For accounts, $114.78; hay, straw and
feed, $154.87 ; water, $8 ; 277 65
For attractions, $282.70; state dues,
$10; printing, $273.55 566 25
For delegates' expenses, $28; use of
tents, $32.88; insurance, $49.03 109 91
For postage, express, $33.25 ; telegraph,
music, $80 113 25
For poles and wire, $24.90; freight,
$142-99 ; stabling, $10 177 89
For salaries: Secretary, $50; treas-
urer, $25 ; office assistants, $^6 ; po-
lice, $40; judges, $105.40; superin-
tendent, $72 ; helpers, etc., $80 428 40
For race purses (horses) 833 80
For premiums on horses. ... $584 00
For premiums on cattle. . . . 192 00
For premiums on sheep. . . . 209 00
For premiums on swine. ... 178 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 1,334 25
For premiums on dairy prod-
ucts 20 00
For premiums on fruits. ... 216 00
For premiums on grain. ... 49 50
Digitized by VjOOQIC
(JoMMissioNEB OF Agbicultube. 473
For premiums on vegetables. $109 00
For premiums on flowers.. 93 25
For premiums on paintings
and fine art ; 120 00
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 485 bb
For premiums on culinary. » 263 00
For premiums on school work 53 75
Total premiums paid $3,907 25
Total disbursements $9,939 44
Balance (credit) $175 91
DUKDEE FAIR ASSOCIATION.
RECEIPTS.
From gate receipts $1,443 04
From grand stand 131 89
From rent of grounds 10 00
From rent of privileges 119 05
From entries for premiums 942 90
From refunds 5 63
From rent of house on grounds 27 00
From entries for races (horse) 130 00
From advertising 49 00
From bonds issued, notes givf n or any
other obligations 2,900 00
From State 2,135 49
Total receipts $7,894 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
474 Report of Commissionek of Ageiculture.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Balance due at close of fiscal year 1907. $1,281 90
For payment of bonds, notes or other
obligations 1,770 39
For permanent improvements 566 79
For labor 64 47
For material 155 68
For insurance on building 43 75
For taxes paid 15 00
For attractions 162 60
For interest on draft at bank 10 25
For .advertising 127 58
For Geo. Stieson, premium not counted. 4 00
For salaries: Secretary, $50; treas-
urer, $25; office assistants, $157.20;
police, $42; judges, $88.57; super-
intendent, $45 ; helpers, etc., $4-'] ... 330 77
For race purses (horses) 655 00
For secretary's office disbursements. . . 43 66
Eefund on premium entrance (> 00
For premiums on horses .... $202 00
For premiums on cattle. . . . 338 00
For premiums on slieep .... 519 00
For premiums on swine. . . . 244 00
For premiums on poultry. . . 1,517 25
For premiums on fruits. ... 75 25
For premiums on vegetables. 90 20
For premiums on flowers. . . 34 75
For premiums on implements
and machines 28 25
For premiums on needle
work, quilts, etc 596 50
For premiums on mi seel la-
neons 2150
Total premiums paid 3,666 70
Total disbursements $8,904 54
Balance (credit) $1,010 54
Digitized by
Google
INDEX.
A. PAGE
Acreage and value of New York farms 313
of nurseries 132
Actinomycosis 86
Adulteration of food 266-272
law relating to 266-268
Afton Driving Park and Agricultural Association, financial report of . . . 346
Agricultural organizations 317
societies, amounts paid in premiums 147-160
statistics 311
Albany County Agricultural Society, financial report of 327
Allegany County Agricultural Society, financial report of 328
American Institute of City of New York, financial report of 387
Anthrax 83
Apples, evaporated, law relating to 136
Appraisal for bovine tuberculosis 88-90
Appropriation for New York State Fair 216-266
dairy building 227
expenses of commission 228-230
grand stand toilets 227
insurance 226
maintenance and care of grounds 215-222
manufactures and liberal arts building 222-225
newspaper advertising 236-244
painting 226
premiums 244-264
printing and advertising 234-236
recapitulation of receipts and disbursements 265-266
salaries of commission and officers 231-234
stable repairs 228
sugar-beets, apportionmeiit of 97-122
Attorney-General, bob veal cases referred to 38, 39
concentrated commercial feeding stuff cases referretl to 35-37
fertilizer cases referred to 32-36, 310
oleomargarine cases referred to 28-31
pure food cases referred to 31, 32
renovated butter cases referred to 31
vinegar cases referred to 27
violations of quarantine referred to 39
B.
Bee inspection 123
Bees, diseases of 123, 132
[476]
Digitized by VjOOQIC
476 Index.
PA6B
Binghamton Industrial Exposition, financial report of 335
Black leg 83
Bob veal 94-^
cases referred to Attorney- General. : 38, 39
Boonville Fair Association, financial report of 392
Bovine tuberculosis 8d-91
certificate of veterinary surgeon 90, 91
form of application for appraisal 88-90
form of application for examination 86, 87
Brien, People v., oleomargarine case 41
Brookfield-Madison Agricultural Society., financial report of 381
Broome Coimty Agricultural Society, financial report of 333
Bulletins, farm 314H816
New York Agricultural Experiment Station 145, 146
Bureau of labor 318, 319
Bureaus of Department of Agriculture, list of 21
Butter, amount manufactured in New York State 48
renovated 81, 48
C.
Cambridge Valley Agricultural Society, financial report of 460
Cape Vincent Agricultural Society, financial report of 376
Catskill Mountain Agiicultural Society, financial report of 357
Cattaraugus County Agricultural Society, financial report of 337
Cayuga Comity Agricultural Society, financial report of 340
Chautauqua County Agricultural Corporation, financial report of 342
Cheese 49
amount manufactured in New York State 54
branding of 49h54
brands, list of 54-76
defined 49
soaked-curd 62, 53
Chemung County Agricultural Society, financial report of 343
Chenango County Agricultural Society, financial report of 346
Clinton County Agricultural Society, financial report of 349
Cobleskill Agricultural Society, financial report of 432
Columbia Agricultural and Horticultural Society, financial report of 353
Columbia County Agricultural Society, financial report of 351
Commercial fertilizers 272
list of certificates 274-309
samples collected 310
Concentrated commercial feeding stuffs 155
analysis of samples 166
oases referred to Attorney- General 35-^7
list of certificates issued 156-165
Condensed milk cases referred to Attorney-General 27
Cornell University Agricultural Experiment Station 138
departments of 139-144
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Indbz. 477
PAQl
Corilaud County Agricultural Society, financial repoH of 354
Cream, sour, cases referred to Attorney-General 27
Cuba Fair and Bacing Association, financial report of 330
D.
Dairy inspection 80
Delaware County Agricultural Society, financial report of 356
Delaware Valley Agricultural Society, financial report of 359
Deposit Fair Association, financial report of 360
Diseases of bees 123-132
of domestic animals 81
DivisionB, list of 7
Dryden Agricultural Society, financial report of 451
Dundee Fair Association, financial report of 473
Dutchess County Agricultural Society, financial report of 362
Employees, list of 7-.13
Erie County Agricultural Society, financial report of 365
Essex County Agricultural Society, financial report of 363
Experiment Station, Cornell University Agricultural 138-144
New York Agricultural 145
bulletins issued by 145, 146
F.
Fair, New York State 169-266
financial report of Commission 325
FarmSy abandoned, report on 311-313
New York, area and value of 313
products of 313, 314
Feeding stuffs, concentrated commercial 155
cases referred to Attorney- General 35-37
Fertilizers, commercial 272, 273
cases referred to Attorney-General 32-35, 310
Financial reports of agricultural societies 325
Albany County Agricultural Society 327
Allegany County Agricultural Society 328
Cuba Fair and Racing Association 330
Wellsville Fair Association 332
Broome County Agricultural Society * 333
Bingbamton Industrial Exposition 335
Cattaraugus County Agricultural Society 337
Franklinville Agricultural Society 338
Cayuga Coimty Agricultural Society 340
Chautauqua County Agricultiural Corporation 342
Chemung County Agricultural Society 343
Chenango County Agricultural Society 345
Afton Driving Park and Agricultural Association 346
Digitized by VjOOQIC
478 Index.
Financial reports of agricultural societies — continued. page
Rivorside Agricultural Society 348
Clinton Coimty Agricultural Society 349
Columbia County Agricultural Society 361
Columbia Agricultural and Horticultural Society 353
Cortland County Agricultural Society 354
Delaware County Agricultural Society 35G
Catskill Mountain Agiicultural Society 367
Delaware Valley Agricultural Society 369
Deposit Fair Association 360
Dutchess County Agricultural Society 362
Essex County Agricultural Society 363
Erie County Agricultural Society 365
ErankUn County Agricultural Society 366
Fulton County Agricultural Society 368
Qenesee County Agricultural Society 370
Greene County Agricultural Society 372
Herkimer County Agricultural Society 373
Je£fer8on County Agricultural Society 376
Cape Vincent Agricultural Society 376
Lewis County Agricultural Society 378
Hemlock Lake Union Agricultural Society 379
Brookfield-Madison Agricultural Society 381
Four County Fair 382
Monroe County Agricultural Association 384
Montgomery County Agricultural Society 386
American Institute of City of New York 387
Niagara County Agricultural Society 388
Oneida County Agricultural Society 390
Boonville Fair Association 392
Onondaga County Agricultiural Society 393
Ontario County Agricultural Society 395
Gorham Agi* cultural Society 396
Naples Union Agricultural Society 398
Orange County Agricultural Society 399
Orleans Coimty Agricultural Society 401
Oswego County Agricultural Society 403
Sandy Creek, Kichland, Orwell and Boylston Agricultural Society .... 406
Otsego County Agricultural Society 406
Morris Fair Association 408
Oneonta Union Agricultural Society 409
Richfield Springs Agricultural Society 411
Sclienevus Valley Agric\iltural Society 412
Putnam County Agricultural Society 414
Agricultural Society of Queens-Nassau Counties 415
Agricultural and Liberal Arts Society of Rensselaer County 417
Rensselaer County Agricultural and Horticultural Society 418
Richmond County Agricultural Society 419
Rockland County Agr'cultural Society 421
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Index. 479
Financial reports of agricultural societies — continued. page
Rockland County Industrial Association 423
Oswegatchie Agricultural Association 424
Gouverneur Agricultural and Mechanical Association 426
Raquette Valley and St. Regis Valley Agricultural Society 427
Saratoga County Agricultural Society 429
Schoharie County Agricultural Society 430
. Cobleskill Agricultural Society 432
Schuyler County Agricultural Society 433
Seneca County Agricultural Society 436
Steuben County Agricultural Society 437
Hornellsyille Fair Association 438
Prattsburg Union Agricultural Society 440
Southern Steuben Agricultural Society 441
Suffolk County Agricultural Society 443
Sullivan County Agricultural Society 445
Tioga County Agricultiu-al Society 446
Northern Tioga Agricultural Society 448
Tompkins County Agricultural and Horticultural Association 450
Dryden Agricultural Society 451
Union Agricultural and Horticultural Society 453
Ulster County Agricultural Society 455
Warren County Fair 456
Washington County Agricultural Society 458
Cambridge Valley Agricultural Society 460
Wayne County Agrcultural Society 461
Newark Fair Association 463
Palmyra Union Agricultural Society 465
Westchester County Agricultural Society 466
Wyoming County Agricultural Society 468
Silver Lake Agricultural and Mechanical Association 470
Yates County Agricultural Society 471
Dundee Fair Association 473
Food, adulteration and misbranding of 266
labeling of 269, 270
law relating to .' 266-268
list of samples collected 270-272
Foot rot 85
Foiur County Fair, financial report of 382
Franklin County Agricultural Society, financial report of 366
Franklinville Agricultural Society, financial report of 338
Fruit, law relating to packing and branding 136, 137
Fulton County Agricultural Society, financial report of 368
G.
Genesee County Agricultural Society, financial report of 370
Glanders 83
Gorham Agricultural Society, financial report of 390
Gouverneur Agricultural and Mechanical Association, financial report of. 420
Greene County Agricultural Society, financial report of 372
Digitized by VjOOQIC
480 Iotbx.
H. PAQB
F«mlock Lake Union Agiieultural Society, financial i*eport of 379
Herkimer County Agricultural Society, financial report of 373
Hog cholera ; 85
HomellBville Fair Association, financial report of 438
L
Insecticides and fungicides 151
law relating to 133-136
licenses issued for manufacture and sale of 151*-155
Inspection, bee 12^132
dairy 80
nursery and orchard 132-138
J.
Jefferson County Agricultural Society, financial report of 375
L.
Labor, bureau of 318, 319
Law, agricultural, amendments to 13-21
violations of 21-23
Lewis County Agricultural Society, financial report of 378
List of bureaus of Department of Agriculture 21
certificates issued for sale of concentrated commercial feeding
stuffs 15^165
cheese brands 5S-75
commercial fertilizer certificates 274^309
employees 7-13
food samples collected 27(M572
licenses for insect cides and fungicides 151-155
statutes amended 13-J5
sugar-beet apportionments 97-122
M.
Mange 85
Map, dairy 316, 317
Metritis 85
Milk 76
adulterated, defined 76
cans, unclean 79
cases referred to Attorney- General 24-27
table showing consumption of, in New York city 78
Monroe Coimty Agricultural Association, financial report of 384
Montgomery County Agricultural Society, financial report of 386
Morris Fair Association, financial report of 408
N.
Naples Union Agricultural Society, financial report of 398
Newark Fair Association, financial report of 463
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Index. 481
PAOB
New York city, table ehowing consumption of milk in 78
New York State Fair Commission, report of 169, 325
attractions .211, 212
cattle department 182, 183
city fire department 213
dairy building, appropriation for 227
dairy department , 193-195
domestic department 188, 180
expenses of commission, appropriation for 228-230
farm product department 192, 193
fish exhibit 213
flower department 191, 192
fruit department 190, 191
general fund 171
grand stand toilets, appropriation for 227
grange day 218
horse show department 178-181
hospital 203
insurance, appropriation for 226
list of exhibitors with amounts of premiums 245-264
machinery department 190
maintenance and care of grounds, appropriation for 215-222
manufactures and liberal arts building 206
appropriation for 222-223
newspaper advertising, appropriation for • 236-244
pffice 202
painting, appropriation for 220
police department ; . . . . 199-201
poultry department 186-188
premiums, appropriation for 244
printed supplies 203, 204
printing and advertising, appropriation for 234-230
race department 175-178
recapitulation of receipts and disbursements 213, 265, 266
salaries of commission and officers, appropriation for 231-234
sheep department 183-185
stable repairs, appropriation for 228
swine department 185, 186
telegraph, telephone, freight and express 204, 205
ticket department 207-211
transportation department 196-109
woman's building 206, 207
Niagara County Agricultural Society, financial report of 388
Nodular disease of intestines of sheep 85
Northern Tioga Agricultural Society, financial report of 448
Nursery and orchard inspection 133
16
Digitized by VjOOQIC
482 Index.
O. PAGE
Oil, linseed or flaxseed 319, 320
Oleomargarine 40
case, People v. Brien 41
cases referred to Attorney- General 28^31
Oneida County Agricultural Society, financial report of 390
Oneonta Union Agricultural Society, financial report of 409
Onondaga County Agricultural Society, financial report of 393
Ontario County Agricultural Society, financial report of 39o
Orange County Agricultural Society, financial report of 3!)1)
Orchard inspection 133
Orleans County Agricultural Society, financial report of 401
Oswegatchie Agricultural Association, financial report of 424
Oswego County Agricultural Society, financial report of 403
Otsego County Agricultural Society, financial report of 40i)
P.
Palmyra Union Agricultural Society, financial report of 465
Parasitic disease 85
Prattsburg Union Agricultural Society, financial report of 440
Premiums paid by county and town agricultural societies 147-150
Products of New York farms 313, 314
Pupura haemorrhagica 85
Pure food cases referred to Attorney- General 31, 32
Putnam County Agricultural Society, financial report of 411
Q.
Quarantine, rabies 83-85, l»l-94
form of notice S3
violation of 39
Queens-Nassau Counties Agricultural Society, financial report of 415
Kabies 83, 91
quarantine 83HB5, 92-94
Raquette Valley and St. Regis Valley Agricultural Society, financial
report of ', 427
Renovated butter 48
cases referred to Attorney -General 31
Rensselaer County Agricultural and Horticultural Society, financial
report of 418
Rensselaer County Agricultural and Liberal Arts Society, financial report
of 417
Richfield Springs Agricultural Society, financial report of 411
Richmond County Agricultural Society, financial report of 419
Riverside Agricultural Society, financial report of 348
Rockland County Agricultural and Horticultural Society, financial report
of 421
Rockland County Industrial Association, financial report of 423
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Index. 483
S. PAOl
Salaries and expenses, statement of 320, 321
Sandy Creek, Richland, Orwell and Boylston Agricultural Society, financial
report of 405
Saratoga County Agricultural Society, financial report of 429
Schenevus Valley Agricultural Society, financial report of 412
Schoharie County Agricultural Society, financial report of 430
Schuyler County Agricultural Society, financial report of 433
Seneca County Agricultural Society, financial report of 435
Silver Lake Agricultural and Mechanical Association, financial report of. 470
Sccieties, agricultural, amounts paid in premiums 147-150
Southern Steuben Agricultural Society, financial report of 441
Statement of salaries and expenses 320, 321
Statistics, agiicultural 311-319
correspondenc3 of bureau of 317, 318
Steuben County Agricultural Socipty, financial report of 437
Suffolk County Agricultural Society, financial report of 443
Sugar-beets 98
amount grown and apportionment of appropriation for 97-122
Sullivan County Agricultural Society, financial report of 445
Swine plague 85
T.
Tioga County Agricultural Society, financial report of 446
Tompkins County Agricultural and Horticultural Association, financial
report of 450
Tub rculcsis, animal 82
b )vine 80-91
Turpentine, linsc3d or flaxssed oil 310, 320
U.
Ulster County Agricultural Society, financial report of 455
Union Agricultural and Horticultural Society, financial report of 453
V.
Vinegar 80
cases referred to Attorney- General 27
8 imples taken HI
Violations of quarantine 39
W.
Warren County Fair, financial report of 456
Washington County Agricultural Society, financial report of 458
Wayne County Agricultural Society, financial . report of 401
Wellsville Fair Association, financial report of 332
Westchester County Agricultural Society, financial report of 406
Wyoming Coi'mty Agricultural Society, financial report of 4C8
Y.
Yates County Agricultural Society, financial report of 471
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STATE OF NEW YORK
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
RAYMOND A. PEARSON, CominiBslooef
BUREAU OF STATISTICS
FARM BULLETIN NO. 4
LIST OF FARMS
Occupied and Unoccupied
FOR SALE OR RENT
IN
New York State
COMPILED BY
R. R. l^IDDS!.!^, CHief of Bureau
ALBANY
J. B. LYON COMPANY, STATE PRINTERS
1909
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NEW YORK STATE.
AREA.
New York State has an area of forty-seven thousand six hundred and
twenty (47,620) square miles, or thirty milHon four hundred seventy-six
thousand eight hundred (30476,800) acres, of which twenty-two million
six hundred forty-eight thousand one hundred nin^ (22,648,109) acres
are included in farms, numbering two hundred twenty-six thousand seven
hundred twenty (226,720).
VALUE OF FARMS AND FARM PRODUCTS.
The total valuation, including buildings, fences and improvements, is
one billion sixty-nine million seven hundred twenty-three thousand eight
hundred ninety-five dollars ($1,069,723,895).
The value of farm products of the State for the year 1899, the last
census year, but which have very much increased since, was two hun-
dred forty-five million two hundred seventy thousand six hundred dollars
($245,270,600).
The value of dairy products, namely : Milk, butter and cheese amounted
to fifty-five million four hundred seventy-four thousand one hundred
fifty-five dollars ($55474,155), and that of poultry and eggs to fourteen
million seven hundred ninety-one thousand four hundred ninety-one dol-
lars ($14,791491), and that of orchard fruits to ten million five hundred
forty-two thousand two hundred seventy-two dollars ($10,542,272), and
that of small fruits^ two million five hundred thirty-eight thousand two
hundred sixty dollars ($2,538,260), and that of hay and forage to fifty-
five million two hundred thirty-seven thousand four hundred forty-six
dollars ($55,237446).
PRODUCTION,
The production of cereals, namely : Barley, buckwheat, corn, oats, rye
and wheat show a yield of eighty million four hundred thirteen thousand
seven hundred ten (80413,710) bushels, while that of potatoes alone is
more than forty-two million (42,000,000) bushels.
The tobacco crop amounts to thirteen million nine hundred fifty-eight
thousand three hundred seventy (13,958,370) pounds, while hops, flowers
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and ornamental plants, sugar beets, vegetables and nursery stock each
hold a strong and lucrative place in the production of the State, while the
bees added three million four hundred twenty-two thousand four hundred
and ninety-seven (3,422,497) pounds of honey to their owners' incomes.
In addition to these productions is that of meat, namely, beef, veal,
mutton, lamb, and pork, which is becoming a large and growing source
of income to the farmer. !
ADVANTAGES.
Thus it may readily be seen that New York State ranks among the
foremost states of the Union for the volume, variety and value of its
agricultural products. In this respect it is the Empire State, as well as
in its enormous industrial and commercial interests. These values could
be doubled, and more than double the agricultural yield of the State
would find ready market, such are the remarkable advantages New York
State holds. Its broad valleys, rolling uplands and extensive plains are
famous the world over for their fertility. Its remarkable diversity of
soil permits the greatest range in variety of products, especially those
products which the enormous markets of the State demand shall be fur-
nished daily or in their season, fresh from dairy, garden, greenhouse,
field, vineyard, orchard, poultry yard or berry patch. More than three-
quarters of the entire population of New York State do not live on
farms and are consumers of these products and are demanding of the
farmers a constant supply from the whole range of agricultural products
grown in the State vastly greater than can now be furnished by them.
POPULATION AND MARKETS.
There are forty-five cities in the State ranging in population from
30,000 to 4,000,000 and 450 incorporated villages ranging in population
from 3,000 to 8,000, besides hundreds of smaller unincorporated villages
and hamlets. These cities, towns and villages are so scattered through-
out the State and so joined together by a network of railroads, trolley
lines, waterways and good roads as to practically banish farm isolation
and to bring ample markets within driving or short shipping distance of
the farms of the State. One-eleventh of the entire population of the
United States lives in New York State.
New York city alone with its 4,000,000 of inhabitants and its per-
petual stream of thousands upon thousands of visitors from every part of
the world would furnish a market for double the agricultural products
that are now raised on our farms.
There are three factors that insure the success of a farmer, fertility of
soil, ample markets and quick, cheap transportation from farm to market.
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Given these conditions the success of the intelligent and industrious
farmer, who will adjust his products to the demands of the market, is
not only guaranteed but is immediate. Under such conditions a farmer
must indeed be remarkably inefficient to escape making a comfortable
living.
CONDITIONS.
With a good healthful climate, with a soil that responds generously to
intelligent cultivation, with markets almost at the farm door, with
social, school and church surroundings and with facilities for quick
transportation unsurpassed in any other State in the Union, with a de-
mand for farm produce greater than the supply, with prices for all farm
commodities at the very highest, it would seem that every acre of tillable
and productive land in the State would be utilized. This is by no means
the case. There are good farms in New York State lying unoccupied,
untilled or partly tilled, with comfortable buildings, fair fences and
within reasonable distance of good markets, that can be purchased for
from $20 to $50 per acre, with a very small first payment and the balance
on long time, with low rates of interest. There are also farms listed
above this price, lying close to cities and large villages, in a high state of
cultivation, with fine buildings. These farms are giving large returns to
owners or occupants and are for sale for good reasons, generally stated
in the description.
REASONS.
These conditions have been brought about by the great expan-
sion of business during the last three decades, mercantile, manu-
facturing, transportation and internal improvements, — State, National
and municipal, — which have in a large measure drawn the young
men and women away from the farm. In addition to this, many of
our western States, Canada, railway and land companies have advertised
throughout the country and abroad free or cheap farms, and by organized
eflfort, aided by steamship and transportation companies, have turned
westward alien and native alike who would naturally have come to or
remained in the agricultural sections of New York State. The really
superior advantages aflforded by our State in low-priced and productive
farm homes, all ready for occupancy, have been either overlooked, dis-
regarded or unknown by the immigrant.
This movement of the farmer boy in early manhood away from the
farms to other sections of the country, so glowingly exploited, or into
lines of business and occupations apart from farming, has left these
farms in the hands of men of advanced age or they are owned by non-
residents who have come into possession through the death of the owner.
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SCHOOLS AND CHURjCHES.
The system of free public schools in the State of New York is recog-
nized throughout the country as standing second to none. There are in
the State 10,620 rural school districts. Thus the advantages for the
education of the children in the country are unsurpassed. Great pains
are taken to make the district school buildings central and attractive to
the pupils. There is no section of the State where schools and churches
of almost every denomination are not to be found.
SMALL COLONIES.
There are many localities in the State where several farms lying near
or adjoining each other could be bought and a small colony formed, thus
making the immigrant more contented, on account of being near to peo-
ple of his own language and habits.
SUMMER HOMES.
New York State contains a large number of places situated on moun-
tain, lake and river, which would make ideal places for summer homes
for those who reside in cities. Hundreds of these places are now being
taken, very much to the advantage of the farmer living a little remote
from lines of travel for marketing his products.
WORK OF THE DEPARTMENT.
To meet the conditions existing in the agricultural life of the State and
to rehabilitate these unoccupied, untilled or partly tilled farms and to pro-
mote the interest of agriculture and benefit the owners of these farms, who
from advanced age and inability to obtain competent farm help are
desirous of disposing of their farms, the Department of Agriculture es-
tablished by special legislative act a Bureau of Agricultural Statistics and
during the three years in which this bureau has been in operation more
than $3,000,000 worth of these farms have been bought and several
thousand agricultural laborers have been sent to the relief of the farmers.
Steadily the price of farm lands are advancing and the opportunities and
advantages of the State are being more and more recognized throughout
the country and inquiries concerning New York State farm lands are
constantly increasing.
The immigrant is being given to understand that he can secure a good
farm with buildings and fences complete, all ready for occupancy, within
a few hours ride of where he lands, and many residents of our cities are
turning toward the country for permanent homes. Many of our western
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fanners who have been successful in agriculture are becoming interested
in the remarkable opportunities afforded by the conditions now existing
in New York State.
The Department of Agriculture, through its Bureau of Statistics, issues
from time to time Bulletins containing large lists of farms, occupied and
unoccupied, for sale throughout the State, full descriptions, prices and
terms being given in each case. These Bulletins are for free distribu-
tion to those who desire them. It will also gladly furnish any informa-
tion in its possession concerning these farms, beyond that which is given
in the Bulletin and be of such assistance to those desiring to purchase
farms or summer homes or to secure work on farms as its circumstances
permit.
Letters of inquiry, addressed to the Department of Agriculture,
Bureau of Statistics, will have prompt attention.
RAYMOND A. PEARSON,
Commissioner.
R. R. RiDDELL,
Chief of Bureau.
Note. — The population of counties and townships here given is taken
from the State Enumeration of 1905.
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FARMS THAT HAY BE RENTED, INDICATED BY NUMBER.
Nos. 4, 8, 12, 13, 17, 18, 19, 20, 34, 50, 52, 64, 65, 66, 72, 74, 76,
77y 7% 90, 9i> 94, 109, 124, 126, 13s, 136, 137, 138, 142, 144, 149,
153, 159, 160, 162, 164, 177, 178, 181, 185, 211, 218, 231, 232, 269, 270, 272,
273. 306, 323, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 338, 364, 365, 366, 372, 380, 381,
3831 399, 406, 413, 438, 445, 447,448, 465, 467, 471, 473, 47^, 485, 486,
495, 506, 516, 519, 526, 534, 535, 538, 541, 55^, 557, 560, 564, 565, 583,
585, 586, 588, 590, 610, 614, 621, 633, 634, 641, 648, 649, 650, 651, 657,
658, 682, 685, 694, 695, 699, 702, 706, 707, 708, 722, 723, 728, 730, 737,
738, 763, 765, 7^7 > 77^* 779, 798, 801, 802, 808, 818, 819, 820, 837, 838,
844, 854, 85s, 856, 857, 858, 859, 862, 872, 884, 909, 920, 921, 932.
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NEW YORK STATE FARMS.
ALBANY COUNTY.
Population 271,497.
Town of Berne.
Population 1,915.
No. I — Farm of 85 acres, 8 miles
from Middkburg, 3 miles from Hunt-
ersland postoiSice. 70 acres meadow
and pasture and 15 acres timber. Soil,
loam and very productive. House
25x40, in good condition. Barn 26x60,
shed 20x60 and wagon house 24x30, in
fair condition. Price $1,000. Terms
part cash, balance on mortgage. Ad-
dress Harvey S. Becker, Huntersland^
N. Y.
No. 2 — Farm of 271 acres, situated
3J/i miles east from Huntersland post-
office and 8 miles from railway station
on line of Schoharie Valley Railway.
I mile from school and 3 miles from
Christian church. Highways good. 3^
miles from butter factory. Surface,
rolling. Good soil. Acres hi meadow
100, natural pasture 100, timber 71,
maple, beech and hemlock. Acres
tillable 100. Best adapted to hay,
oats, barley, buckwheat and potatoes.
House 18x20, kitchen 15x20, barn
62x40, in fair condition, horse barn
30x54, sheep house 26x36. Watered,
house by well, barns by well and
spring, fields by spring. Reason for
selling, owner has other farms. Price
$20 per acre. Terms one-half cash, bal-
ance on time. Address Wallace A.
Peasley, Rensselaervilie, N. Y.
No. 3— Farm of 160 acres, situated 4
miles west of Rensselaervilie postoffice
and 8 miles from Middleburg railway '
station on line of Middleburg Railway.
Highways good. 3}^ miles from but-
ter factory. Occupied by owner. Roll-
ing surface. Good soil. Acres in
meadow 60, timber 50, maple, beech,
basswood and hemlock. Acres tillable
100. Fruit, apples. Best adapted to
oats, barley, buckwheat and potatoes.
Fences, stone wall, in fair condition.
House 24x40, in fair condition. Barn
30x54, two stories, horse barn 30x48,
sheep house 26x40. Watered by good
well and spring. 2}^ miles from Crys
tai Lake. Price $30 per acre. .Terxos
one-half cash, balance on bond an%i
mortgage. Address Wallace A. Peasr-
ley, Rensselaervilie^ N. Y. Owner will
rent on shares.
Town op Bethlehem.
Population 4,45 1 .
No. 4 — Farm of 106 acres, known as
"Meadow Brook Farm," 6 miles from
Albany, i mile from Delmar, on D. &
H. Ry. 6 acres in timber, mostly chest-
nut Balance tillable land in high state
of cultivation. Large brick house with
extension, containing 12 large rooms
and all modern improvements. Large
new barn, carriage house and numer-
ous other buildings, all in first-class
repair. 80 apple trees and plenty of
other fruit. Farm is all tile drained.
Brook runs through center of farm.
Watered by wells, brook and spring.
Is a fine dairy farm, new silo cost $200.
For further information address Wm.
H. Hill, 560 Madison Ave., Albany, N.
Y. Owner will rent with privilege of
buying.
Town of Coeymans.
Population 41^64.
No. 5 — Farm of 115 acres, situated
one-half mile from Coeymans postoffice
and eight miles from railway station,
on line of West Shore R. R., star route
from Ravena. State road. Acres in
meadow 15, acres tillable 90, acres tim-
ber zo, hemlock, hickory and ash.
Fruit, pears, peaches, plums and 150
apple trees. Adapted to hay, grain and
fruit Occupied by owner. Fences,
stone and wire, in fair condition.
House large enough for two families,
22 rooms. Hay barn 35x70, grain barn
35x70, wagon house 30x50; also shed
and other small buildings. Watered by
well, cistern and springs. Cattle and
machinery will be sold with farm if de-
sired. For price and terms address
Henry Griffin, Indian Fields, N. Y.
No. 6 — Farm of no acres, one-fourth
mile from Indian Fields postoffice, 8
miles from Ravena -on West Shore R.
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List of Farms for Sale — Albany County.
R., star route from Ravena. State
road. Good loam soil. Acres tillable
100 ; timber lo, hickory, oak, chestnut
and pine. Fruit, pears, cherries, plums,
peaches and apples. Adapted to hay,
grain and fruit. Occupied by owner.
Fences,, wire and stone, in fair condi-
tion. House in good condition. Barn
60x^10; also wagon house, cow barn and
shed. Watered by spring and artesian
well. Reason for selling, poor health
of owner. Price $5,000. Terms $3,000
cash, balance on bond and mortgage.
Name and address of owner, John M.
Tompkins, Indian Fields, N. Y.
Town of G)lonie.
Population 7,845.
No. 7 — Farm of 136 acres, situated
one mile from Cohoes, a manufactur-
ing city of 25,000 inhabitants, on the
line of N. Y. C. Ry. R. F. D. from
Cohoes, also 4 miles from Troy, and 9
miles from Albany. Soil, gravel and
clay; in good state of cultivation.
Acres in meadow, 50; tillable, 120;
natural pasture, 15 ; timber, 10, hard-
wood; 500 apple trees. Fences mostly
wire. Large attractive house, electric
lights can be had if desired. Large
roomy barn and stable; silo. Watered
by windmill; water in yards and
stables; an established milk business of
over 400 quarts daily at 8 cents per
quart goes with the farm. Price $13,-
000. Address Isaac RofF, 207 Main
street, Cohoes, N. Y.
No. 8 — Farm of 204 acres, Latham
P. O., ij^ miles from Mohawk View;
trolley station at farm. This farm is
adapted for dairying and is in a high
state of cultivation. It adjoins an-
other farm having a full set of first-
class buildings which will also be sold
at a bargain. The buildings on both
farms are large, new, modern and
ample for the farms. These farms are
among the best in the State. Posses-
sion can be given on short notice. Price
$100 per acre. Address Henry Miller,
Latham, N. Y. Owner will rent on
shares or for money.
No. 9 — Farm of 55 acres, Cohoes P.
O. R. F. D. No. I, I mile from Troy
and Schenectady trolley, 3 miles
from Troy, 7 miles from Albany and
9 miles from Schenectady. Large
modern house, 14 rooms, hot water
heat and bathroom. Four ^arjje barns.
nearly new. Never failing water. Wa-
ter and hydrants in all outbuildings, as
well as in cellar and both floors of
houses. Buildings all in first-class con-
dition. Price ^,000; terms one-half
cash. Address John P. McNab, Cohoes,
N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 10 — Farm of 52 acres situated 2
miles from Latham, Cohoes P. O., R.
F. D. Acres in meadow and pasture,
50; in timber, 2. House, two stories,
25x40 with wing, in good condition.
Also tenant house. Barns large and
in fine condition. Chicken house,
creamery house, ice house, etc. Pond
on farm from which ice can be taken.
Suitable for dairying or garden pur-
poses. Large quantity of fruit, includ-
ing cherries, pears, apples, and small
fruits. Located near Schenectady and
Troy trolley line. Price $6,500; terms
easy. Address A. F. Pitts, 1875 Ninth
avenue, Watervliet, N. Y.
No. II — Farm of 30 acres, H oi a
mile from P. O. and J4 of a mile from
Niskayuna Sta., on line of N. Y. C.
& H. R. R. R., Troy and Schenectady
Division. Highways good. Soil, sandy
loam, good. Acres in meadow 20,
tillable 30. Best adopted to berries
and fruit. Altitude 1,500 feet. Fences
wire, in good condition. No buildings.
Watered by creek. This property lies
adjoining Hazel Crest, a suburb of
Schenectady, on which plot 1,000 lots
have already been sold and is nearer
to R. R. and P. O. than any part of
Hazel Crest. Price $6,000. Name
and address of owner, John Schairer,
Jr., Niskayuna, N. Y., Box 41.
No. 12 — Farm of 80 acres, 2 miles
from Watervliet, R. F. D. on D. & H.
Ry., 2 miles from Cohoes. Total pop-
ulation of two cities 38,000. High-
ways, gravel or rock. Soil, clay loam,
part sandy. Acres in meadow 60, nat-
ural pasture 20, all tillable. Adapted
to hay and grain. No house. Barn
36x28, needs repairing. Fences wire,
not very good. Watered by well.
Price $60 per acre; terms part cash.
Name and address of owner, Wm. C.
Goodrich, Watervliet, N. Y., R. F. D.
Owner will rent.
No. 13 — Farm of 91 acres, 25^ miles
from Schenectady having a popula-
tion of 75,000. R. F. D. No. I, on line
of Troy and Schenectady Electric Ry.
Nature of soil, sandy. Acres in mead-
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List of Farms for Sale — Allegany County.
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ow 10, acres tillable 60, acres timber
18, second growth. Fruit, 100 apple
trees, 10 pear trees, 100 small plum
trees. Best adapted to market garden-
ing. Fences wire, not very good.
House 20x32 with wing 16x20, in good
condition. Bams 30x50 and 20x30, in
good condition. Watered by well and
creek. Will rent on liberal terms.
Price $4,000; terms $500 down; bond
and mortgage on balance. Name and
address of owner, John T. Smith,
Watervliet, N. Y.
No. 14 — Farm of 10 acres, 3 miles
from Albany, one-quarter of a mile
from postoffice and ij/^ miles from
railway station on line of N. Y. C. Ry.,
100 yards from school, ij^ miles from
church. R. F. D. State road. Occu-
pied by owner. Loam soil. Acres in
meadow, 2; pasture, 3; timber, ij/^ —
oak, elm and spruce; acres tillable, 2j/^.
Fruit, apples and pears. Best adapted
to garden truck. Fences, wire, in good
condition. House, 6 rooms, in good
condition. Carriage house, stable,
sheds, chicken house and hog house.
Watered by cistern. Price $4,200.
Address Job Meaker, 387 Broadway,
Albany, N Y.
Town of Rensselaerville,
Population 1,68 a.
No. 15 — Farm of 135 acres situated
I mile from Medusa postoffice and 10
miles from Cairo railway station.
Highways good. Soil, muck and gravel.
Acres in meadow, 75; tillable, 100; nat-
ural pasture, 30; timber, 30 — hemlock,
beech and oak. 300 apple, pears, cher-
ries, etc. Fences, mostly stone, in good
condition. House, 13 rooms, in good
condition. Good size barn, in fair con-
dition. Watered by well, cistern,
springs and creek. Reason for selling,
owner is in butcher business and can-
not attend to farm. Price, $3,000.
Terms, cash. Name and address of
owner, James W. Smith, Greenville,
Greene Co., N. Y.
No. 16 — Farm of 250 acres, i^ miles
from Preston Hollow P. O., isH
miles from Middleburg. 15 acres of
timber, balance of farm suitable for
farming. Well watered and fairly
fenced. Apple and pear orchards and
small fruits in abundance. Two good
houses, one 25x35 with wing and
wood horse in good condition. Two
sets of large bams, large wagon
house; stable for 25 cows, in fair con-
dition. Price $1,800; cash $600, bal-
ance on time. A good place for less
than the cost of the buildings. Ad-
dress Mrs. Mary J. GoflF, owner, Pres-
ton Hollow, N. Y.
No. 17 — Farm of 187 acres, 2 miles
from Preston Hollow and 14 miles
from Middleburg. Roads in the vicin-
ity good. Nature of soil, sand and
gravelly loam. 30 acres of meadow,
50 acres of natural pasture, 37 acres
of timber. About 100 acres tillable.
Fruit, young orchard of 30 trees.
Adapted to all kinds of crops. Alti-
tude 1,500 feet. Fences stone, in good
condition. House 30x40, two stories,
in good condition. Barn 30x40, two
stories. Wagon house and sheep barn.
Premises watered by spring. Catskill
mountains 12 miles distant. Reasons
for selling, poor health :^f the owner.
Price $2,500^, terms, half cash. Owner
will rent. Name and address of owner,
J. M. Watson, Preston Hollow, N. Y.
ALLEGANY COUNTY.
Population 43»^S7'
Town of Almond.
Population 1,429.
No. 18 — Farm of 160 acres, 6 miles
from Arkport station and postoffice
and On the line of Erie & Shawmut
Railway. 8 miles from the city of
Hornell, population 15,000. Loam and
clay soil, adapted to dairying and gen-
eral farming, 50 acres in meadow, 50
tillable and 60 of natural pasture. 12
acres of timber — maple, beech and
basswood. 70 fruit trees of various
kinds. Fenced with wire and stone
walls. Watered by wells, springs and
streams. House, large and in good
condition. Two large barns, sheds, silo
and hen house, all in good repair. 16
good cows and some farming imple-
ments go with farm. Two miles from
cheese factory. Reason for selling, ad-
vanced age of owner. Price $4,000.
Terms, one-quarter cash, balance on
reasonable time. Address G. M. Col-
lins, Arkport, N. Y., R. F. D. No. i.
Owner will rent on shares or for $300
cash.
No. 19 — Farm of 90 acres 3 miles
from Almond P. O. and Sta. on line
of Erie Ry. R. F. D. No. 5 from
Digitized by VjOOQIC
I2A
List of Farms for Sale — Allegany County.
Hornell. Highways good. Good loam
soil Acres in meadow 35, tillable 75,
natural pasture 10, timber 5, beech and
maple. 25 apple and pear trees. Best
adapted to oats, grass and potatoes.
Occupied by owner. Fences wire, ^ood.
House, fair size, in good condition.
Large basement barn, in good condi-
tion. Watered by well and spring.
Reason for selling, to settle an estate.
Price $2,500; terms one-half cash.
Name and address of owner, Cora
Adell Ferry, Almond, N. Y. Owner
will rent farm on shares or for money.
)
No. 20 — Farm of 102 acres, i mile
from Almond P. O. and Station on
line of Erie Ry. R- F. D. No. i, from
Almond, N. Y. Highways good. Soil,
loam. Acres in meadow 30, tillable
70, natural pasture 32. 40 apple trees.
Best adapted .to grass, oats and pota-
toes. Occupied by tenant. Fences
wire, in fair condition. House, fair
size and in fair condition. Barn 30x50,
good condition. Both house and barn
need some repairs. Watered by well
and spring. Reason for selling, to set-
tle an estate. Price $3,000; terms, one-
third cash. Name and address of
owner, C. H. Meddaugh, 3 Moffatt
Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Owner will
rent for money rental.
Town of Birdsall.
Population, 653.
No. 21 — Farm of 122 acres, 1/2 mile
from Birdsall postoffice, on line of
Pittsburg, Shawmut & Northern Rail-
way. Soil, good gravel loam, 92 acres
tillable, 30 acres good timber. 300 ap-
?le trees, some pear and plum trees,
'arm adapted to grain, potatoes, hay
and stock. Good fences. Springs and
creek water. Large house, in fair con-
dition. Several barns, good size, fair
condition. R. R. Station on farm 20
rods from house. Price reasonable,
terms easy. Reason for selling, old
age. Name and address of owner, John
B. Riley, Whitney Crossings, R. F. D.
or Birdsall, N. Y.
Town of Burns.
Population x«46i.
No. 22 — Farm of 152 acres, i mile
from Canaseraga station and post-
office and on the line of Erie & Shaw-
mut Railway. One-half mile from
cheese factory. Gravel soil, adapted to
grain, potatoes and dairying. 125
acres tillable, 25 acres of timber, mostlv
pine and oak. Fences good. Well,
spring and creek water. House me-
dium size and in good condition.
Bams ample for farm and in good
condition. Price $6,000. Name and
address of owner, Daniel Murray,
Canaseraga, N. Y.. R. F. D.
Town of Caneadea.
Population 1,387.
No. 23 — Farm of 83 acres, ^ mile
from Oramel postoffice. 6 acres tim-
ber, balance tillable land, sugarbush of
600 trees. Soil, loam and black muck.
Watered by well and nearby stream.
Wire fence, in good condition. House
30x40, two wings, in good condition.
New barn 32x50, with two additions.
Price $5,000; $3,000 cash, balance on
time. Almon Ross, owner, Oramel,
N. Y.
No. 24 — Farm of 70 acres, ]^ mile
from R. R. station, postoffice and
stores. Soil, partly river bottom land
and very productive. Watered by
springs. Cheese factory J^ of a mile.
Building worth $2,000 on main road.
House 16x36 with wing 12x36, two
stories, in good condition. Barns 30X
60, shed 16x30 carriage house, in good
condition. Fine apple orchard. Land
all tillable and every field well watered.
This farm is in the Genesee valley.
Price $3,500; $1,000 cash, balance on
time. Name and address of owner,
J. E. Munn, Caneadea, N. Y.
Town of Cuba.
Population 2,340.
No. 25 — Farm of 105 acres, 2^
miles from Black Creek postoffice, R.
F. D., 35^ miles from Cuba. 75 acres
meadow and pasture and 12 acres tim-
ber. Spring and well water. Large
house, 13 rooms, in good condition.
Three barns, granary and hog house,
in good condition. Price $35 per acre;
one-third down, balance on time. Fred
Lyman, owner. Black Creek, R. F. D.
No. 26 — Farm of 109 acres, 2^
miles from Cuba station and P. O.
and on the line of the Erie & Penn-
sylvania Ry. Soil, pood quality clay
loam, adapted to wheat, corn, grass
and dairying. 64 acres of plow and
meadow land. 15 acres of beech and
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms fok Sale — Allegany County.
13A
maple timber. 50 apple trees and an
abundance of pears, plums cherries
and small fruits. House, contains 14
rooms and is in good repair. Barn
46x72, with basement and other out-
buildings, all in good condition.
Watered by springs. Fences in fair
condition. Price $60 per acre; part
cash, balance on time. Name and ad-
dress of owner, M. E. Keller, Cuba,
N. Y., R. F. D. No. 2.
No. 27 — Farm of 11 acres, 4 miles
from Friendship station and postoffice,
on Erie Railway; 5 miles from Cuba;
population 1,500. Good loam clay
soil, adapted to hay, grain, potatoes,
dairying and sheep raising. 75 acres
tillable, 24 acres in meadow and 20
acres natural pasture, !8 acres beech
and maple timber, 250 sugar maples,
80 apple trees. Some pears and other
fruit. Altitude about 1,200 feet.
House 24x32 with large wing, in good
condition. Barns 42x76 and 30x40,
with large sheds and other outbuild-
ings, all good. New hen house, cost
$275. Fences good. Watered by well
and springs. Cuba Lake 7 miles.
$1,200 worth of stock, tools and pro-
duce go with farm. Price $4,500;
$2,000 in cash, balance on time. Reason
for selling, poor health. Name and
address of owner, Allen Smalley,
Friendship, N. Y., R. F. D.
Town of Friendship.
Population 2,237.
No. 28— Farm of 65 acres, i mile
from Friendship. No house, no barn.
Price $3,000; terms easy. A. A. Jor-
dan, owner. Friendship, N. Y.
No. 29y-Farm of 63 acres, i mile
from Friendship. All tillable land.
Watered by streams and springs.
House medium size, good. Two
barns, both good. Farming tools and
all stock except horses go with farm.
Splendid location just out of the cor-
poration, one mile from postoffice and
an excellent high school. Price $5,000;
terms easy. Name and address of
owner, A. A. Jordan, Friendship, N. Y.
No. 30 — Farm of 170 acres, ij/^ miles
from Belviderc and 2}/^ miles from
Friendship, on line of Erie and Shaw-
mut R. R. R. F. D. No. 2 from
Friendship. Highways in first-class
condition. Good gravel clay, highland.
Acres in meadow 75, acres tillable 130,
acres natural pasture 35, acres tim-
ber 40, oak, chestnut and maple. There
is sufficient pine timber to keep build-
ings in repair for years. Fruit, apples
and pears. Best adapted to hay, corn
and oats. Occupied by owner. Alti-
tude 1,000 feet. Fences wire and rail.
Good condition. Large new house.
Two bams in good condition. Watered,
house by well, barns by creek, fields by
spring and creek. Price $8,000; terms
easy. Address S. Strayhan, Friend-
ship, N. Y., R. F. D. No. 2.
No. 31 — Farm of 350 acres, 2 miles
from Belmont, Friendship or Belvidcre
on line of Erie & Shawmut Ry. R. F.
D. No. 2. Highways good. Soil,
gravel and clay. Acres in meadow 50,
acres tillable 300, acres natural pasture
250, acres timber 50, hard wood. Fruit,
apples and pears. Best adapted to
corn, hay, oats and wheat. Occupied
by owner. Altitude 1,000 feet. Fences
wire and rail in good condition. Large
house in good condition. Large bam
in good condition. Watered, house by
well, fields by creek and springs. Rea-
son for selling poor health of owner.
Price $1,200; terms easy. Address S.
V. Vaughan, Friendship, N. Y., R, F.
D. No. 2.
Town of Genesee.
Population x,X4&
No. 32 — Farm of 70 acres, 2 miles
from Ceres postoffice, R. F. D.; on
trolley line from Olean to Bolivar ;
Olean Junction station on farm. All
level and very productive. 50 acres
under cultivation, balance timber and
pasture. Watered by springs, stream
and well. Fences in good condition.
House, 9 rooms and hall, in good con-
dition. Barns 24x48 and 36x48, in
good condition. Price $4,000; half
down, balance on time. Name and ad-
dress of owner, B. A. Langworthy,
Ceres, N. Y.
Town of Grove.
Population 766.
No. :^^ — Farm of 535 acres, three-
quarters of a mile from Swains, on the
line of Erie R. R. and Pittsburgh,
Shawmut & Northern R. R. Nature
and quality of soil, gravelly, sandy and
Digitized by VjOOQIC
I4A
List of Farms for Sale — Broome County.
clay loam. 225 acres tillable and in
meadow, 230 acres natural pasture, 80
acres timber, beech, maple, oak, chest-
nut, ash, hemlock, some first and some
second growth. Fruit, apples, pears,
cherries, etc. Best adapted, all crops
suitable to climate. Fences, post, rail,
wire and rail and panel, all fairly good.
House, 2-story frame, 10 rooms, 2 bath
rooms, hot and cold water, in good
condition, open fireplace. Barns 30x40*
20x40, 20x30, 20x50, sheds ample, all in
good repair. Watered, house by springs
piped to house, barns by springs, well
and streams, fields by springs and
streams. Price $20,000; terms $10,000
may remain at 4^ per cent., balance
installments. Reason for selling, ad-
vanced age of owner and business in-
terests elsewhere. This is one of the
choicest farm properties in this region.
Address F. Windsor, Swain, N. Y.
No. 34 — Farm of 250 acres situated
3 miles from Swain P. O. and Ry. Sta.
on line of Erie Ry. Highways fair.
Acres in meadow 100, balance tillable,
acres natural pasture 90. Some second
growth timber. Fruit, 2 small orchards
of apples and pears. Best adapted to
hay, barley, oats, potatoes and buck-
wheat. Occupied. Fences, wire and
rail, in fair condition. House 18x28, 2
stories, wine 18x18, nearly new. Barns
30x102 and 24x66, basement needs
some repairs. This farm would make
a good stock farm. Watered, house by
well, barns by cistern, fields by springs.
Price $7,500. Terms one- fourth down ;
balance to suit buyer. Name and ad-
dress of owner, Geo. W. Carter, Nunda,
N. Y., R. F. D. No. I. Owner will
rent for money or on shares.
BROOME COUNTY.
Population 72,282.
Town of Barker.
Population 984.
No. 35 — Farm of 200 acres, 6y2 miles
from Chenango Forks station, i mile
from Castle Creek postoffice. Suit-
able for general farming purposes.
160 acres meadow and pasture and 40
acres timber. Good house 26x30, wing
20x30. New barn 30x50 and 2 other
small buildings. Well watered. Fairly
fenced. Price $3,000; terms reasonablCi
Name and address of' owner, John
Crouch, Castle Creek, N. Y.
Town of Binghamton.
Population 703.
No. 36 — Farm of 318 acres, 5 miles
south from the center of the city of
Binghamton. This farm slopes to cast
and south. 120 acres natural pasture,
100 acres, meadow and crop land, bal-
ance in second growth chestnut, some
timber — pine, hemlock, etc., for re-
pairs if needed; 75 apple trees. Fences,
mostly wire. Soil, clay, shale and loam.
Nine-room house, good order. Tele-
phone. Large bam for 30 cows and 7
horses. Silo. Hog and chicken house,
also sheds. Well water at house and
barn. Brook and. springs on farm.
Fine maple shade along the road.
Price $3,500. $1,000 or more down,
balance to suit purchaser, interest at
5 per cent. Address Allen & Soule,
64 Court St., Binghamton, N. Y.
No. 37 — Farm of 375 acres, 4^
miles from Binghamton on line of B.,
L. & W., Erie, D. & H., B., P. & E.
Rys. R. F. D. No. 2 from Bingham-
ton. Highways good. Soil, clay and
shale loam. Acres in meadow, 100;
acres tillable, 150; acres natural pas-
ture, 100; acres timber, 50 to 60; small
fire-wood. Fruit, young orchard 300
apple trees, selected fruit. Best adapted
to oats, buckwheat, corn, potatoes, bar-
ley, etc. Occupied by tenant. Fences,
wire and rail, in good condition.
Double house, 16 rooms, slate roof,
cost $500, nearly new. Large bam,
basement, room enough for 50 cows.
Horse barn and other outbuildings.
Watered by springs. The buildings on
this farm cost $10,000. A large city
company takes milk from door at a
good price. The farm is on main
traveled road. Price $7,000. Terms
$2,000 down, balance easy. Address
C. E. Hawley. Ossining, N. Y.
No. 38— Farm of 72 acres, 6 miles
from Conklin station on line of B.,
L. & W. Ry. R. F. D. No. 2 from
Binghamton. Highways good. Soil,
shale loam. Acres in meadow, 20;
acres natural pasture, 15; acres timber,
20, second growth hard wood. Some
apples and small fruit. Best adapted
to clover, timothy, hay, oats, buck-
wheat, com, potatoes, etc. Fences, rail
and stone walls. Eight-room house.
154 story, newly papered and painted
throughout. Two bams, one 30x35;
one 35^^40, fair condition. Reason for
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for Sale — Broome County.
ISA
selling, owner has another farm and
cannot work both. Price $850. Terms
$250 downj balance to suit purchaser.
Address W. A. Leamon, Hallstead, Pa.,
R. F. D. No. I.
Town of Fenton.
Population i,i45-
No. 39 — Farm of 95 acres, 4 miles
from postoffice and railway station, R.
F. D., on line of D. L. & W., and D.
& H. R. R. Nature of soil rock and
clay subsoil. Acres in meadow 35, till-
able nearly all, natural pasture about
50, timber 10^ second growth chestnut
and mixed hard wood. Several varie-
ties of fruit. Best adapted to grass
and corn. Occupied by owner. Fences
mostly wire, fairly good. ij4 story
house, 8 rooms, basement, stock barn
nearly new, horse and carriage barn.
Watered by springs, brook and well.
School at the door, 2 miles to church,
1 mile to general merchandise store.
Price $3,500. Terms cash or part on
short time. Name and address of
owner, George O. Bowen, Tunnel,
N. Y.
f
Town of Kirk wood.
Population 887.
No. 40^— Farm of 158 acres, J^ mile
from Kirkwood postoffice and station
on Erie R. R. Highways good; soil
clay loam. Acres in meadow 50, acres
tillable 50, acres natural pasture 40,
acres timber 15, second growth, chest-
nut, hemlock, etc. Some apple and
pear trees. Best adapted to oats, hay,
buckwheat, potatoes, barley, etc. Oc-
cupied bv tenants. Fences, wire and
rail. House, 8 rooms in good con-
dition. 3-story red barn, horse barn,
shed and corn house. Watered by
spring and brook. Several markets
for milk close by farm. Reason for
.selling, owner has other business.
Price $2,700. Terms $700 down, bal-
ance easy to suit purchaser Name
and address of owners, Allen & Soule,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Town of Lisle.
Population 1,551.
No. 41 — Farm of 243 acres, i mile
from Lisle, on line of D., L. & W.
Railroad. Nature and quality of soil,
gravel and hardpan, excellent meadow
land. Acres, in meadow 125, acres in
pasture 120. Very little timber. House
upright and wing of medium size and
in fair condition. Barns, i large stock
barn, i good sized horse barn,
granary, hog house and hay barn
30x40. Large barn and house recently
painted. Fences rail and wire, in fair
condition. Watered by running water.
The above farm is said to be valuable
on account of its fine meadows and
pastures and favorable locality. Price
$6,500. Terms, reasonable payment on
purchase and liberal terms on re-
mainder. Name and address of
owners, E. Carley & Son, Lisle, N. Y.
No. 42 — Farm of i35y^ acres, 2
miles from Killawog postoffice and rail-
way station on line of D., L. & W.
Railroad, R. F. D. No. 4 from Mara-
thon. Highways good. Soil loam.
Acres in meadow 40, tillable 100,
natural pasture 70, timber 35, hemlock,
beech, maple and pine. Fruit, apple,
plums, grapes, pears and cherries.
Adapted to oats, corn and buckwheat.
Occupied by owner. Fences wire and
rail, in good condition. House 30x22,
wing 16x24 in good condition. Barn
30x85, hill barn with basement stable
20x26, silo 24x30. Watered by well,
creek and springs. Price $20 per acre.
Terms part cash, balance on easy
terms. Reasons for selling advanced
age and poor health of owner. Name
and address of owner, George A.
Hamilton, Marathon, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 2.
No. 43 — Farm of 175 acres, 4 miles
from Marathon postoffice and railway
station, on line of D., L. & W. R. R.
R. F. D. No. 4 from Marathon. High-
ways good. Loam soil. Acres in
meadow 60, tillable 100, natural pas-
ture 80, timber 35. Fruit, apples, pears,
cherries and plums. Adapted to oats,
buckwheat and corn. Unoccupied.
Fences wire, board and rail in fair
condition. House 24x36, wing 16x22,
good woodshed 22x24. Barn 40x80
with basement. Watered by well and
spring. Reasons for selling, to settle an
estate. Price $2,250. Terms part cash,
remainder on easy terms. Address
Toseph Cooper, Marathon, R. F. D.
No. 2, N. Y.
No. 44— Farm of 117 acres, ij4
miles from Killawog postoffice and rail-
way station on line of D., L. & W.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
i6a
List of Fakms for Sale — Broome County.
R. R, Highways good. Soil gravelly
loam. Acres in meadow 40, tillable 90,
acres natural pasture 50^ timber 27,
beach, birch, maple, ash, bass wood and
hemlock. 25 apple trees. Adapted to
oats, buckwheat, com and potatoes.
Fences, wire, board and rail. Eleven
room house 25x40, wing 16x24 in good
condition. New barn 36x80, new hen
house 16x78. Watered by well and
springs. Telephone in house. Reason
for selling, ill health and advanced age
of owner. Price $35 per acre. Terms
part cash, balance on easy terms.
Name and address of owner, Ransom
M. Richardson, Killawog, N. Y.
No. 4S — Farm of 80 acres, 2 miles
from Lisle postoffice and railway sta-
tion on line of D., L. & W. R. R.
Highways good. Loam soil. Acres in
meadow 40, tillable 80, natural pasture
40. Thirty apple trees, 15 pear trees
and 2 cherry trees. Adapted to corn,
buckwheat and potatoes. Occupied by
owner. Fences mostly wire in good
condition. House 22x24. Wing 16x18,
in good condition. Barn 34x64, three
stories high, granary 12x16, hen house
18x20 in good condition. Watered by
well, spring and creek. Reason for
sellinqr, ill health of owner. Price
$2,500. Terms $1,000 down balance on
easy terms. Name and address of
owner, Walter Lamb, Lisle, N. Y.
No. 46 — Farm of 67 acres, ij^ miles
from Lisle postoffice and railway sta-
tion on line of D., L. & W. R. R.
R. F. D. No. I from Lisle. Highways
good. Gravelly lOam soil. Acres in
meadow 25, tillable 57, natural pasture
36, timber 10, mostly maple sugar
brush. Some beech. Fruit, apples,
pears and plums. Best adapted to oats,
buckwheat, corn and potatoes. Occu-
pied by owner. Fences wire and rail,
in good condition. House 15x30, wings
12x16 and 16x24 in first-class condition.
Barn 40x60, tool house 20x35 wood
house 16x30, hen house 12x36, granary
12x16 and other buildings. Watered
by spring. Price $3,000. Terms cash.
Name and address of owner, Frank
W. Young, Lisle, N. Y.
No. 47— Farm of 90 acres, J4 mile
from Killawog postoffice and railway
station on Ime of D., L. & W. R. R.
Highways good. Soil loam, gravelly
hardpan. Acres in meadow 20, tillable
60, natural pasture 60, timber 6, oak,
chestnut and pine. Fruit, apples, pears,
cherries and plums. Adapted to oats,
buckwheat and corn. Occupied by
owner. Fences wire and rail, in good
condition. House 24x30, wing 24x24, in
good condition. Barn 30x44, addition
26x40. Lean-to 18x40, hen house, corn
house and chicken house. Telephone in
house. Reason for selling, ill health
of the owner. Terms part cash bal-
ance on easy terms. Price $3,500.
Name and address of owner, Truman
J. Couch, Killawog, N. Y.
Town of Maine.
Population 1,411.
No. 48 — ^Farm of 120 acres 5 miles
from railroad station at Union, i^
miles from Union Center, R, F. D.
Soil, clay loam. Acres in meadow 75,
10 acres in woodland. This is a good
dairy or grain farm. Nicely located,
iJ4 miles from creameiy. House 28x
36, with wing 24x30, in fair repair.
Several large barns and outbuildings,
all good. Plenty of good water. Well
fenced. Telephone. This farm is on a
macadam road which extends to Bing-
hamton, 13 miles distant and to Maine
Village i^ miles distant. Price $3,600.
Terms part cash, balance on time. Ad-
dress A. E. Whittemore, Union Center,
N. Y.
Town op Sanford.
Population 3,424.
No. 49 — Farm of 120 acres, located
on R. F. D., I mile from postoffice,
store and creamery, 6 miles from D. 8c
H. Railroad, and 8 miles from Eric
Railroad. Railway station at Afton.
Nature and quality of soil, loam.
Meadow 40 acres, pasture 20 acres, 60
acres of timber. House 20x24, fair
condition. 2 barns. Fences barbed
wire. Watered by creek and good
springs. Price $i,SOo; terms $500
down and remainder on time. Name
and address of owner, R. R. Lord,
Afton, N. Y.
No. 50— -Farm of 200 acres, 4 nCilts
from Gulf Summit, 4 miles from Mc-
Qure Settlement postoffice. 90 acres
meadow and pasture and no acres
timber. Well watered. House large
and in good condition. Bams large
and new. Privilege to use for boating
or fishing 6o-acre lake, . well stockea
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Fakms for Sai-e — Broome County.
17A
with fish and trout stream neartiy.
Suitable for summer boarders or dairy
farming. Price ^ith stock and tools
$4,000. Farm alone $2,500. Terms to
suit purchaser. Name and address of
owner, F. J. Dunning, Windsor, N. Y.,
R. F. D. No. 1. Owner will rent.
Town of Triangi^
Population z.633.
No. 51 — Farm of 126 acres, 6 miles
from Whitney's Point, Chenango
Forks R. F. D., 120 acres meadow and
pasture and 6 acres timber. Ten room
house in good condition. Barn 32x65
with basement nearly new. Horse
bam 26x36 and other outbuildings.
Watered by running water and living
springs, piped to house and barn.
Fences in good condition. Price
$2,500; part cash, balance on time.
C. E. Adams, owner, Triangle, N. Y.
No. 52 — Farm of 300 acres, if4
miles from Upper Lisle, and 3J^
miles from Whitney's Point R. R. sta-
tion on line of D., L. & W., Syracuse
& Bingbamton Division, on line of
R. F. D. Nearest large city Bingbam-
ton, N. Y., about 50,000 inhabitants.
Nature and condition of highways,
good. State road projected. Nature
and quality of soil, river flat, loam;
iiplands, gravel and clay loam. Acres
in meadow 100, acres tillable 150,
natural pasture 50, acres timber about
50, 500 to 700 hard maple. Fruit, fine
orchard of 75 apple trees and a few
pear trees. Adapted to dairying, grain,
potatoes, etc. Altitude about 1,000
feet. Fences wire and rail, in fair con-
dition. House, upright 30x40, wing
20x30, fair condition. Barns, cow barn
new 35x70; hay barn 30x40, fair con-
dition. Watered, house by well and
cistern; barn, permanent spring; fields,
spring, river and creek. Ostelic river
forms western boundary of farm.
This farm will keep 50 cows and con-
tains about 150 acres of river flat.
Good fishing and hunting. Reasons
for seling, old age, the owner being
88 years old. Price $30 per acre;
terms part cash, balance on time.
The owner will rent on shares or
cash rent
Town op Union.
Population 8,146.
No. 53 — ^Farm of 30 acres % mile
from Hooper postoffice and station.
Soil suitable for truck gardening. Six
miles from Bingbamton on trolley line
and on Susquehanna river. Fine coun-
try home with plenty of fruit of all
kinds. House of 16 rooms with com-
bination furnace, hot air and hot water
beautiful conservatory, running water,
bath, elegant broad veranda. Barn 36
X65 with large wing and basement
under all. Silo and large hennery.
Artesian well. Will sell the buildings
with only 12 acres if desired. Price
for whole farm $15,000. Terms $5,000
cash. Balance on mortgage. Address
O. P. Hurd Hooper, N. Y.
No. 54 — Farm of 128 acres, ij^ miles
west from Union Center P. O., near
line of Erie Ry. and 4 miles from
station, J/2 of a mile from school, ij4
miles from village and Protestant
churches. Roads in vicinity, macadam.
V/2 miles from butter factory. Near-
est large village, Endicott, population
4,000, 4 miles distant, reached by high-
way. Unoccupied. General surface
features, runs back from creek valley
en gentle slope. Soil, clay and shale
loam. Acres in meadow 100, natural
pasture 25, timber 6, good. Fruit, 25
young fruit trees of grafted fruit.
Best adapted to corn, potatoes, rye,
buckwheat, etc. Fences, wire and rail,
in good condition. House, 10 rooms,
in good order except paint. Barn 30
X70, basement and other outbuildings.
Watered, house and bams by well,
fields by springs. Large creek near
farm. Susquehanna river 4 miles dis-
tant. Reasons for selling, owner has
other business. This farm is in a loca-
tion considered ^ very desirable by
people in this vicinity, as it is near a
good manufacturing town. Price $2,000.
Terms $800 or more down, balance
easy terms. Address Allen & Soule,
Bingbamton, N. Y.
Town of Vestal.
Population z,68i.
No. 55 — Farm of 50 acres, l4 mile
from Willow Point postoffice, 4 miles
from Vestal station on line of D., L. &
W. R. R. Highways good. Loam soil.
Acres in meadow 20, tillable 40, tim-
ber 10, mostly hardwood. Fruit, apple
and peach trees. Adapted to general
farming. Occupied by tenant. Fences
wire and rail, in fair condition. Eight
room house, in ^rood condition. Bam
30x40 and shed 16x30, in fair condition.
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i8a
List of Farms for Sale — Broome County.
Watered by well. Price $1,500. Terms
y2 cash, balance on time. Name and
address of owner Aaron Seeley, Ves-
tal, N. Y., R. F. D. No. I.
No. 56 — Farm of 74 acres, ^ mile
from Willow Point postoffice, 4 miles
from Vestal railway station on line (
D., L. & W. R. R. Higlrways good.
Acres in meadow 35, tillable 50,
adapted to general farming. Unoccu-
pied. Altitude 200 feet. Fences in
poor condition. Five room house, in
good condition. Barn 30x40, shed
20x40, in fair condition. Watered by
well and springs. Price $1,500. Terms
$500 down. Name and address of
owner, Michael Tyne, 43 LeRoy street,
Binghamton, N. Y.
No. 57 — Farm of 135 acres, situated
5 miles from Binghamton and J4 mile
from Willow Point postoffice and rail-
way station, on line of D., L. & W.
Ry. Five miles from churches of every
denomination. Highways good. Occu-
pied. Mostly loam soil, rolling. Acres
in meadow 25, natural pasture 40, tim-
ber 30, chestnut, pine and hardwood.
Acres tillable 80. Fruit, apples, pears
and small fruit sufficient for use of
family. Soil best adapted to grass, to-
bacco and corn. Fences, post, board
and stump, in fair condition. House
26x36, two stories and high attic, mod-
ern and arranged for bath room, fur-
nace and with other accommodations.
Four trains daily on the D., L. & W.,
two eastbound and two westbound stop
at Willow Point, within about one-half
mile of the farm. Telephone in house.
Large barns and tobacco shed. The
house and barns are supplied with an
abundance of the purest spring water
by pipes from the hill more than a half
mile distant, with a hydrant attachment
in each field for watering stock, fur-
nishing sufficient force for sprinkling.
Farm about J/^ of a mile from Susque-
hanna River. Reasons for selling, ill-
ness in family prevents owner living
there. Price $7,000. Terms 25 per
cent, down, balance on mortgage at 5
per cent. Address, Wm. F. Van Cleve,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Town of Windsor.
Population 2,634.
No. 58 — ^Farm of 200 acres, 4 miles
from Windsor, 2 miles from Occanum
postoffice. R. F. D. route has just
been established past the farm. 140
acres meadow and pasture and 60
acres timber. This farm will keep 20
cows. House 28x30 in good condition.
2 barns. Watered by springs and
creek. Called the Monument Hill
Farm. Price $3,500; terms easy. Name
and address of owner, F. A. Post,
Chenango Forks, N. Y.
J
No. 59^Farm of 200 acres, 5 miles
from Windsor station on D. & H.
R. R. R. F. D. No. 2 from Harpers-
ville. Soil, clay loam. Acres in
meadow 50, acres tillable 75, acres nat-
ural pasture 50, acres timber 25, second
growth chestnut. Apples and small
fruit, best adapted to potatoes, oats,
corn and hay. Fences, wire and rail.
Stone house, 8 rooms, good condition.
2 barns 30x40 each, and outbuildings.
Watered by well and springs. This
farm is i mile to good creamery and
will carry 20 to 25 head of stock and
sheep besides. Price $2,500; terms
$300 to $600 down, balance to suit
purchaser at 5 per cent. Name and
address of owner, N. D. Abbey,
Wooster, Ohio.
No. 60 — Farm of 12 acres, J4 of a
mile west from West Windsor P. O.,
near line of Erie Ry., 2]/^ miles from
station, J/^ of a mile from school, J^
of a mile from Protestant churches.
R. F. D. No. 2 from Windsor. Roads
in vicinity, creek and river road being:
macadamized. J^ of a mile froni cheese
factory. Nearest large city, Bingham-
ton, population 50,000, 5 miles west by
highway. Surface, level creek flats.
Soil, clay loam and loam. All in
meadow, except ^2 acre sugar bush. All
tillable. Fruit, 50 prime, grafted ap-
ples, cherries and pears. Best adapted
to gardening and ordinary crops.
Fences, wire and rail. House, 6 rooms,
white, ell attached. Barn 25x30, with
stable addition. Watered, house by
well, barn by spring, fields by brook.
Susquehanna River 2 miles distant.
Reason for selling, owner is a widow
and cannot give farm attention. This
place has been in the family 50 years.
Would make an ideal poultry farm, as
it is warmly located and situated close
to market. Price $950. Terms $300
cash, balance to suit purchaser. Ad-
dress Mrs. L. L. Soule, Windsor, N. Y.,
R. F. D. No. 2.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for Sale — Cattaraugus County.
19A
No. 61 — Farm of 90 acres, 2 miles
west from Windsor P. O., near D. &
H. Ry., 2 miles from station. }^ of a
mile from school, i mile from Protes-
tant churches. R. F. D. No. 2 from
Windsor. Roads in vicinity level and
soon to be macadamized, i mile from
butter factory. Nearest large village,
Windsor, 2 miles, population 800. Bing-
hamton city 10 miles west, reached by
highway. Occupied by owner. Surface
lays sloping to south, mostly even.
Soil, clay loam. Acres in meadow 30,
natural pasture 25, timber 12, fine
wood. AH tillable except woodland.
Fruit, cherries and apples enough for
family use, variety of about 30 trees.
Best adapted to oats, hay, buckwheat,
barley, rye and potatoes. Fences in
good condition. House, 8 rooms, in
good condition. Bams, double barn
with basement 20x30x80, in good con-
dition. Watered, house by running
spring piped to house, barn by running
spring, fields by springs. Susquehanna
river 2 miles distant. Reason for sell-
ing, ill health of owner. This farm is
on stage, 'phone and R. F. D. lines, on
a main valley creek road, in a nice,
pleasant situation, and a bargain. Price
$1,800. Terms one-half cash, balance
to suit purchaser. Address Allen &
Soule, Binghamton, N. Y.
CATTARAUGUS COUNTY.
Population 66,196.
Town of Humphrey.
Population 680.
No. 62— Farm of 58H acres, 154
miles from Humphrey postoffice and
55^ miles from Great Valley on B., R.
& P. Railroad. Good loam soil.
Adapted to general farming. 10 acres
of timber, balance all tillable. Orchard
of 40 apple trees, 20 plum trees, cher-
ries, pears and small fruit. Good house
with two wings and several barns and
outbuildings, nearly new and in fine
condition. Watered by wells and
springs. Good wire fences. There is
a good school near, 2 churches, also
telephone privilege. Price $2,500. Easy
terms. Name and address of owner,
J. W. Whitney, Humphrey, N. Y.
Town of Lyndon.
Population 647.
No. 63 — Farm of 350 acres, 3 miles
from Ischua, 5 miles from Franklin-
ville, population 2,000, on Pa. Railroad.
Clay loam soil, adapted to grain, hay
and vegetables. 50 acres timber,
Apple, plum and pear trees. Nearly
new house. 2 large barns and horse
barn. Watered by springs and well.
Fences in good condition. Price $25
per acre. $2,000 cash, balance on easy
terms. Owner, E. O. Mather, Frank-
linville, N. Y., R. F D.
Town of New Albion.
Population 2,047.
No. 64 — Farm of 165 acres, J^ mile
from New Albion postoffice, 4 miles
from Cattaraugus. House large and
in good condition. Barns in good con-
dition. A large quantity of hardwood
timber. Land mostly new and well
adapted to hay and grain. Watered by
creek and several springs. Price $40
per acre. Will rent. Address A. P.
Burrows, Cattaraugus, N. Y.
No. 6s — Farm of 195 acres, situated
I mile from Cattaraugus postoffice and
R. R. station on line of Erie Railway.
R. F. D. No. 3 from Cattaraugus.
Highways good; soil gravel and loam.
Acres tillable 75, acres natural pasture
100. Several varieties of apples. Best
adapted to hay and corn. Occupied by
tenant. Altitude 1,400 feet. Fences,
board and wire. House 60x30, in fair
condition. Barns 30x40, in fair condi-
tion. Watered by springs. Milk can
be taken to creamery or cheese factory
at Cattaraugus or sent to Buffalo. Price
$7,000; terms $1,000 down, balance on
easy payments. Name and address of
owner, Mrs. H. J. Straight, Cattarau-
gus, N. Y. Owner will rent on shares.
Town of Olean.
Population 5,141.
No. 66 — Farm of 125 acres, 2 miles
from Olean. Soil, clay loam, suitable
for dairy purposes. 8-room house in
good condition, worth $2,000. Good
large barn. Watered by numerous
never-failing springs. This farm is
located convenient to one of the best
markets in the State. Will rent. Price
$5,000; terms to suit purchaser. Name
and address of owner, F. N. Godfrey,
Olean, N. Y.
Town of Persia.
Population 1,858.
No. 67— Farm of 50 acres, 3 miles
from Cattaraugus R. F. D. No build-
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20A
List of Farms for Sale — Cattaraugus County.
ings. Watered by springs and well.
Well fenced. Price $i,ooo; on easy
terms. Name and address of owner,
Geo. C. Babcock, Gowanda, N. Y.
No. 68 — Farm of 235 acres, 2 miles
from Gowanda, R. F. D. Good loamy
soil. 150 acres meadow and pasture
and 85 acres timber. House 20x26,
wing 16x20, with kitchen and wood-
shed attached. Barns and outbuildings
suitable for farm. Price $5,800; terms
one-half cash and 5 per cent, interest
on balance. Address E. P. Sellew, 207
Walnut place, Philadelphia, Penn.
No. 69 — Farm of 300 acres, J^ mile
from Persia. 250 acres meadow and
pasture and 50 acres timber. Well
watered and fenced. House 26x36,
nearly new. Barn 40x110, built ten
years ago. Address W. W. Mills,
Marietta, Ohio.
No. 70 — Farm of 95 acres, Persia
station and postoffice. 75 acres
meadow and pasture, balance in tim-
ber. Larprely bottom land. House
21x24, two wings, fair condition.
Watered by springs. Price $3,000;
tenns easy. Name and address of
owner, O. J. Nash, Gowanda, N. Y.,
R. F. D.
No. 71 — Farm of 3I8 acres, i mile
from Gowanda railroad station. Gravel
soil, adapted to all early crops, vege-
tables, grain, hay and small fruits. Five
acres timber, balance tillable. Bams
30x64 and 20x36, both with basement
stables. About 100 grafted apple trees.
One and one-half story house with wing
and ell, good cellar. All buildings in
fine repair. Watered by well and
spring. R. F. D. Price $5,000. Terms
easy. This farm is on main road near
good school. Address N. B. Allen, 117
Main street, Gowanda, N. Y.
No. 72 — Farm of 26^ acres, 2j4
miles from Gowanda railroad station.
Dark loam soil. Plenty of timber. R.
F. D. and telephone pass farm. Price
$350. Terms to suit purchaser. Ad-
dress N. B. Allen, T17 Main street,
Gowanda, N. Y. Owner will rent.
No. 73 — Farm of 50 acres, ij^ miles
from Gowanda railroad station. Soil,
gravel and black loam, adapted to all
early crops. Timber enough to pay
for farm. This would make a good
poultry farm. Small house. Spring
water. Price $800. Terms to suit pur-
chaser. 16 acres adjoining the above
described farm will be sold separate
for $800, or together with farm for $1,-
600. Address N. B. Allen, 117 Main
street, Gowanda, N. Y.
I
No. 74 — ^Farm of 130 acres, 3 miles
south from Gowanda postoffice and 3
miles from railway station on line of
Erie railroad, J4 inile from school and
3 miles from churches. R. F. D. No.
3 from Gowanda. Highways good. i54
miles from cheese factory. Unoccu-
pied. Rolling surface, mostly loam
soil. Acres tillable, about 50^ timber
about 50, mostly second growth; about
50 apple trees and two pear trees.
Soil adapted to grain, potatoes,
and berries. Fences mostly barbed
wire; poor. Two houses, poor
condition. One barn, poor condition.
Watered by spring and brook. This
farm is on main road from Gowanda
to Cattaraugus. Price $1,500. Terms
$150 down, balance to suit purchaser;
5 per cent, interest. Address Agnes
M. Allen, Gowanda, N. Y. Owner will
rent.
Town of Perrysburg.
Population 1,049.
No. 75 — Farm of 100 acres, i mile
from Perrysburg postoffice and railway
station on line of the Erie R. R. R,
F. D. from Perrysburg. Highways
good. Soil, gravel, loam and black
muck. Acres in meadow 40, tillable 75,
natural pasture 25, timber 25, maple,
beech, basswood, elm, ironwood and
ash, from 6 inches to 2j4 feet. Fruit,
cherries, pears, prunes, quinces, plums,
crab apples, currants and raspberries.
5 acres of grapes. Adapted to hay,
oats, corn and potatoes. Unoccupied.
Fences, barb wire, in fair condition.
House 20x30, two stories, in good con-
dition. Barn 40x60, straw barn 20x60,
horse barn 30x40, hog pen 20x26, hen
house 10x70, in fair condition. Watered
by well and spring. Price $5,000.
Terms cash. Name and address of
owner, O. D. Sprague, Little Valley,
N. Y.
Town of Yorkshire.
Population 1,730.
No. 76 — Farm of 100 acres, postoffice
and railway station at Delevan, on line
of Pennsylvania Railway. R. F. D.
No. I from Delevan. Soil, gravel and
loam. Acres in meadow 40, tillable 80^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for Sale — Cayuga County.
2IA
natural pasture 50, timber zo> mostly
maple sugar bush. Fruit, apples, pears,
cherries and currants. Adapted to hay
and small grains. Occupied by owner.
Fences, wire, in good condition. House
24x30, in good condition. Barn 60x80,
in fair condition. Watered by well and
springs. Reason for selling, poor
health of owner. Price $2,500. Terms
one-half cash. Name and address of
owner, Andrew B. Phinney, Delevan,
N. Y. Owner will rent
No. 77 — ^Farm of 145 acres, 2 miles
from Delevan, R F. D. Soil, gravelly
loam, suitable for general farming.
Watered by springs and creek. Wire
fence. House 20x26, wing 16x24, in
good condition. Barns 36x46 and
26x36. Price $30 per acre; half cash,
balance on long time. C. S. Persons,
owner, Delevan, R. F. D. Owner will
rent on shares.
No. 78 — Farm of 80 acres, ^ mile
from Delevan. 70 acres meadow and
pasture. Watered by creek and well;
also city water brought from village
to bam. 2 houses, in fair condition.
Barns also in fair condition. Price
$50 per acre. The owner has a farm
adjoining of 290 acres with fairly
good buildings and plenty of timber,
which she will also sell for $40 per
acre; easy terms. Name and address
of owner, Mrs. B. G. Smith, Delevan,
N. Y.
No. 79— Farm of 218 acres, 2 miles
from E. Ashford postoffice, 2 miles
from Riceville station on line of Buf-
falo, Rochester & Pittsburc: Railroad.
R. F. D. No. 2 from West Valley.
Highways in good condition. Soil,
loam and gravel of fertile quality.
Acres in meadow 75, acres tillable 100,
acres natural pasture 75, acres timber
30 to so, maple, beech, birch and hem-
lock. 75 old apple trees. Best adapted
to oats, wheat, corn, fruit, garden tnick
and hay. Occupied by tenant. Fences,
rail, board and wire. lo-room house
in fair condition. Barn 70 feet long
for hay and stock, in good condition.
Watered by well, springs and stream.
Reason for selling, advanced age of
owner. Price $30 per acre; terms one-
half cash, balance secured by 6 per
cent, mortcrage. t8 cows and hay in-
cluded. Name and address of owner,
J. Andrew Studley, Springville, Erie
county, N. Y. Owner will rent.
CAYUGA COUNTY.
Population 65,309.
Town of Brutus.
Population 2,488.
No. 80 — Farm of 150 acres, situated
ly^ miles from Sennett postoffice and
railway station on line of N. Y. C. &
H. R. R., Auburn branch. R. F. D.
No. 2 from Weedsport State road.
Good soil. Acres in meadow 25, all
tillable. Acres natural pasture 10.
Fruit, apples, pears, cherries, etc.
Adapted to raising grain and potatoes.
Occupied by tenant. Fences, wire and
wood, in fair condition. Large house,
in fair condition. Large barn, in fair
condition. Watered by cistern,, well,
spring and brook. Good trout brook
runs through farm. Reason for sell-
ing, poor health of owner. Price $50
per acre. Terms easy. Address Wil-
liam Clarence Sheldon, Weedsport,
N. Y.
Town of Cato.
Population i ,474.
No. 81 — Farm of 140 acres, situated
2 miles from Jordan railway station on
line of N. Y. C. & H. R. Ry. First-
class soil. Best adapted to grain and
tobacco. Occupied. One and one-half
story house. 3 barns and a tobacco
shed. Reason for selling, estate must
be closed. For price and terms address
G. Thalheimer, Syracuse, N. Y.
Town of Genoa.
Population x,866.
No. 82 — Farm of 125 acres, situated
2j^ miles from Genoa postoffice and 254
miles from station on line of New
York, Auburn & Lansing Railroad, J^
mile from school, 2}^ miles from
churches. R. F. D. from Atwater.
Highways good. 20 miles from Au-
burn. Unoccupied. Surface, rolling.
Gravelly loam soil. Acres in meadow
60, in natural pasture 10, in timber 10,
beech and maple; small timber. Acres
tillable 105. Fruit, apple orchard and
other kinds of small fruit. Best adapted
to wheat, hay. corn, oats and barley.
Fences, wire, in fair condition. House
one and one-half story, in fair condi-
tion. Barn 30x60, with basement. Hog
house and hay barn. Watered by well
and spring. River runs through edge
of the farm. Reason for selling, owner
has another farm and cannot work
Digitized by
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22A
List of Farms for Sale — Cayuga County.
both. Price $4,000. Terms to suit pur-
chaser. Address Michael Sullivan,
Genoa, N. Y.
No. 83 — Farm of 150 acres, situated
Vi mile west from Genoa postoffice and
1/2 mile from railway station on line
of New York, Auburn & Lansing Rail-
road. 1/2 mile from school and church.
Highways good. 20 miles from Au-
burn. Occupied by owner. Level sur-
face. Gravelly loam soil. Acres in
meadow 50, natural pasture 20, timber
10, second growth. Acres tillable 120.
Fruit, apples, pears, plums, etc. Best
adapted to wheat, oats, barley, corn
and hay. Fences, wire, in fair condi-
tion. House two-story, in first-class
condition. Grain barn 40x60. Hay
barn 30x40. Horse barn 30x40, in first-
class condition. Watered by well,
windmill and spring. ^ mile from
Salmon river. This farm is one of the
best in the Cayuga Lake country. Sold
a few years ago for $15,000. Reason
for selling, advanced age of owner.
Price $6,500. Terms to suit purchaser.
Address John Bastedo, Genoa, N. Y.
No. 84 — Farm of 50 acres, situated
1/2 mile west from Genoa postoffice and
V^ mile from railway station on line
N. Y., A. & Lansing Ry. ^ mile from
school and church. Highways good.
20 miles from Auburn. Unoccupied.
Level surface. Gravelly loam soil.
Acres in meadow 20, in natural pasture
5, acres tillable 50. Small apple or-
chard and small fruit of all kinds. Best
adapted to wheat, oats, barley, corn and
hay. Wire fence in fair condition.
Two-story frame house, in good con-
dition. No barn. Watered by well and-
spring. Salmon river Yi mile from
farm. Price $2,000. Terms cash. Ad-
dress Mrs. Sarah Potter, Genoa, N. Y.
No. 8s — Farm of 125 acres, 2 miles
from Grnoa onstoflRre and sfation on
line of N. Y., A. & L. R. R. High-
ways good. Soil gravelly loam. Acres
in meadow 70, acres tillable 100, acres
natural pasture 10, acres timber 5,
rather small trees. Apples, pears, etc.
Best adapted to wheat, hay, corn, oats
and barley. Occupied by owner. Alti-
tude high. Fences, wire and in good
condition. Small house, in good con-
dition. Barn 40x60, with basement
new. Watered, house by well, barn by
well, fields by creek. Reasons for sell-
ing, present owner has larger farm and
cannot work both. Price $4,500; terms
to suit purchaser. Name and address
of owner, Michael Sullivan, Genoa,
N. Y.
Town of Locke.
Population 914.
No. 86— Farm of 120 acres, ^ mile
from Locke station and P. O. R. F.
D. Fine gravelly soil; small amount
of timber, balance meadow and pasture.
Watered by springs and creek. House
30x50, wing 20x30, in fair condition.
New barns and basement 45x36 and
32x45, shed 40x20. Price $5,000 ; terms
$1,000, balance on time. Name and ad-
dress of owner, J. L. White, Locke,
N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 865/$ — Farm of 115 acres, i^
miles from Locke, R. F. D. Very pro-
ductive farm. Well watered and no
waste land. Some timber. House
25x40, with wing 20x30, in good condi-
tion. New barn with basement 40x60.
New hen house and new hog house.
Well fenced. Price $40 per acre;
terms to suit purchaser. Name and ad-
dress of owner, J. L. White, Locke,
N. Y., R. F. D.
Town of Moravia.
Population 2,315.
No. 87 — Farm of 115 acres, 2j^ miles
from Moravia on L. V. Railway. Good
soil, adapted to general crops. 60 acres
tillable. 5 acres timber, balance pas-
ture. 7-room house, in fair condition.
Good barn and hen house. 60 young
apple trees. Plenty of small fruit. 100
rods from school house. Not fenced.
Price $20 per acre; terms cash. Name
and address of owner, Geo. Signor,
Locke, N. Y., R. F. D. No. 23.
Town of Niles.
Population 1,290.
No. 88 — Farm of 275 acres, 2 miles
from New Hope postoffice and 10 miles
from Moravia. Soil, clay loam,
adapted to dairying or general farm-
ing. Well watered and fairly fenced.
House 2 stories, very goad. 3 barns,
70x36, 30x40, 26x45, respectively. Farm
located i mile from Skaneateles lake.
Reasons for selling, advanced age of
owner and difficulty in obtaining help.
Price very reasonable. Name and ad-
dress of owner, Albert Andrews, New
Hope, N. Y.
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List of Farms for Sale — Cayuga County.
23A
Town of Sempronius.
Population 759.
No. 8<^— Farm of 150 acres, i mile
from Sempronius, 6 miles from Mor-
avia station of L. V. Ry. 50 acres in
meadow, 20 acres timber. Large house,
in good condition. 3 large barns, all in
fair condition. Watered by living
springs. Wire fence, i mile from 2
creameries. A railroad is in course of
construction about 2 miles from farm.
Price $3,000; terms easy. Address
Wm. Case, Sempronius, N. Y., R.
F. D.
No. 90 — Farm of 232 acres, 7 miles
to postoffice and railway station on the
line of the Lehigh Valley R. R. R. F.
D. No. 59 from Moravia. Highways
good. Soil, sand and muck. Acres in
meadow 125. Acres tillable 150, acres
natural pasture 70, acres timber 76,
beech, maple and hemlock. Fruit, 200
apple trees. Best adapted to hay, oats,
corn and potatoes. Altitude 500 feet.
Fences fair. No house, i barn. Well
watered. New railroad about ij/^
miles from farm in course of construc-
tion. Price $2,500; terms easy. Ad-
dress Mortimer Thayer, Moravia,
N. Y. Owner will rent on shares or
for money.
No. 91 — Farm of 100 acres, 3 miles
from Sempronius postoffice, 7 miles
from Moravia station on L. V. Ry. R.
F. D. No. 59 from Moravia. High-
ways good. Soil, sandy. Acres in
meadow 30, acres tillable 50, acres nat-
ural pasture 30, acres timber 20, beech,
maple and hemlock. Fruit, some ap-
ples. Best adapted to oats, corn, po-
tatoes and hay. Occupied by owner.
Altitude 600 feet. Fences, wire, mostly
good. Two-story house, in good con-
dition. 2 barns, in fair condition. This
farm is well adapted to dairying, being
near a creamery. Watered, house by
well, barns by springs, fields bv brooks.
School house on premises. New rail-
road ij>$ miles from farm in course of
construction. Price $2,000. Terms,
small amount down, balance on easy
f^rms. Address Miss Julia Coyne,
Skaneateles, N. Y. Owner will rent
for $150 per year.
Town of Sennett.
Population 1,314-
No. 92 — Farm of 120 acres, \^ mile
from Sennett postoffice and i mile from
Sennett railway station on line of
N. Y. C. Ry. R. F. D. No. 42
from Weedsport. Highways good.
Soil, sandy loam. Acres tillable 100,
natural pasture 12, timber 5. Fruit,
apples, pears, plums, etc., adapted to
all crops. Occupied hy owner. Fences
fair. New house: Barn in fair condi-
tion. Watered, house by well, barns by
spring, fields by creek. This place is J4
of a mile from state road, school,
church and creamery. Price $5,000.
Name and address of owner, Mrs.
Franklin Breeze, Weedsport, N. Y.,
R. F. D. No. 42.
Town of Sterling.
Population 3,504.
No. 93 — Farm of 160 acres, ^ of a
mile from Sterling Center P. O., H of
a mile from Crockett station and ij^
miles to Sterling. 4 miles from Lake
Ontario and 35^ to Fair Haven. Farm
well drained with stone and tile ditches.
State road being built. House 40x40,
nearly new; 2 large barns and other
buildings. All painted and in first-
class condition. Well watered and well
fenced. Price $6,000; terms half cash,
balance on time. Name and address of
owner, W. B. Reed, Sterling Center,
N. Y.
No. 94 — Farm of 186 acres, Yz mile
from Poplar Ridge postoffice, 4 miles
from Aurora. Soil adapted to grain
and hay. Watered from well by wind-
mill. Good wire fence. House large
and good. Bams 40x80, 36x60 and
30x80, in good condition. Price $12,-
000; one-half cash. Mary L. Chase,
owner, Poplar Ridge, N. Y. Owner
will rent on shares.
Town of Venice.
Population 1,309.
No. 95 — Farm of 135 acres, Ledyard
P. O., 8 miles from Aurora station.
Adapted to general farming. Watered
from wells. House 28x50, fair condi-
tion. Barn 30x40, corn house, hen
house, etc., in fair condition. Farm lo-
cated 4 miles from Genoa and New
York, Auburn & Lansing R. R. %
mile from school. Price $25 per acre;
terms one-third cash. Name and ad-
dress of owner, Allen Landon, Kings
Ferry, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 96 — Farm of 115 acres, 2 miles
from Venice Center postoffice and rail-
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24A
List of Farms for Sale — Chautauqua County.
way station on line of New York, Au-
burn & Lansingr Ry. R. F. D. No. 26
from Kings Ferry. Highways fairly
good. Soil gravelly loam. Acres in
meadow about 50, tillable 100, natural
pasture about 8, timber about 15, maple,
beech, elm, soft maple. 1% acres of
apple orchard. Adapted to wheat, corn,
oats, barley and buckwheat. Occupied
by tenant. Fences, wire and raiL
Hotise, II rooms, in fair condition.
Barns 30x40 and 70x30, with under-
ground 50x60 sheds. Watered, house
and barns by well, fields by springs.
This place is near church, school and
creamery. Price $45 per acre. Terms
cash. Name and address of owner, P.
C. Storm, Owosso, Mich.
Town op Victory.
Population 1,306.
No. 97 — Farm of 180 acres, 1%
miles from Ira station and postofficc.
Cato R. F. D. Would make a fine
place for a summer home. Watered
by springs and well. Well fenced.
House 25x24, wing 20x22, in fair con-
dition. Large barns and other out-
buildings, in good condition. Price $4,-
000; part cash, balance on time.
Charles A Fisher, owner, Cato, N. Y.,
R. F. D.
No. 98 — Farm of 25 acres, 2 miles
fiom Red Creek postoffice and 2 miles
from railway station on line of R. W.
& O. railroad. One-half mile from
school and church. R. F. D. 55 from
Red Creek. Highways good. Occupied
by owner. Rolling surface. Soil, sand
.ind gravel. Acres in meadow 7, nat-
ural pasture 7, acres tillable 25. Fruit,
60 apple trees, 2 cherry trees, 5 peach
trees and some grapes. Soil best
adapted to berries, beans, potatoes and
tobacco. Fences, mostly wire, in good
condition. House upright 18x24, wing
16x22, good cellar with cement floor.
Wood house 16x18, in fair condition.
Main barn 24x30, wagon house 18x22,
tobacco shed 16x18. Watered by well,
springs and cistern. This farm is 6
miles from Lake Ontario on a main
road, and in the great fruit belt which
furnishes work until about January ist
in evaporators and packing houses.
Reason for selling, old age and illness.
Price $1,200; terms cash. Address
John D. Smith, Red Creek, N. Y.,
Wayne county.
CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY.
PopoUtioa 96,88«.
Town op Akkwright.
Population 863
No. 99 — ^Farm of 135 acres, 4 oiiles
from Laona,. R. F. D. Cassadaga. Soil,
rich productive Icam. 130 acres meadow
and pasture and 15 acres timber.
This farm will keep 25 cowa. Ten
minutes drive to cheese factory.
Large, comfortable farm house. Barn
6ox8q. Watered by springs and well
fenced. Price $3,000; $1,000 cash, bal-
ance long time. John Clough, owner,
Cassadaga, N. Y., R. F. D.
Town op Busti.
Population a,o86.
No. 100 — Farm, of 93 acres 2 miles
from postoffice and railway station on
line of Erie R. R. Good highways.
Loam soil. Acres in meadow 15, till-
able 40, natural pasture 20, timber 32,
hard wood, sawed timber been taken,
enough left for farm use. 35 young
apple trees. Best adapted to oats, pota-
toes and corn. Occupied by tenant.
House 18x28, 2 stories, 14x18 in
good condition. Barn 40x80 very good.
Wire fences. Watered by well. Price
$20 per acre. Terms $500 down, bal-
ance 5 years. Name and address of
owner, John T. Wilson, Jamestown,
N. Y.
No. loi — Farm of syYz acres sit-
uated 5 miles from Jamestown post-
office and railway station on line of
Erie and Chautauqua Lake Railway,
R. F. D. No. 79 from Jamestown.
Highways, good. Sandy loam soil.
Acres in meadow 9; acres in natural
pasture 11, all tillable. 15 apple trees.
Best adapted to small fruit. Fences
rail and wire. House 32x19, one and
one-half story, lean-to on back 8 feet.
Barn 30x40. Shed 20x40 in fair condi-
tion. Watered by well and springs.
Four miles from Chautauqua Lake.
School house just across street. Short
distance from gristmill. This farm is
14 mile from Busti village. A large
mill pond about 8 rods west of the
house. Price $4.0 per acre. Terms
part down. Rest yearly payments.
Reason for selling advanced age and
ill heahh. Address J. J. Phillips,
Jamestown, N. Y., R. F. D. No. 79.
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List of Farms for Sale — Chautauqua County.
25A
No. 102 — ^Fann of 106 acres ; 4 miles
from postoffice imd railway station on
1^ oi Erie railway. z mile from
9chooL I mile fnom churches. R. F.
D. No. 80 from Jamestown. High-
ways good. Occupied hy tenant. Roll-
ing surface. Soil gravel and loam.
Acres in meadow 20; in natural pas-
ture 30; in timber 25 beech and maple;
75 acres tillable. 200 apple trees. Best
adapted to grass, oats, corn, and wheat.
Wire fences in good condition. Ten-
room house and large wood house in
good condition. Three barns one
35x46; one 26x42; one 16x24. Hog
house 16x24. Corn house 12x16, and
brick smoke house. Watered by wells
and springs. 3 miles from Lake
Chautauqua. Sugar house 16x32. 550
tin sap buckets; 2 sap pans for boiling
sap; iron arch and tub for sap go with
farm. Price $4,500. Terms $2,000
down and first bond and mortgage to
secure the balance. Reason for selling,
poor health of owner. Address J. D.
Frank, Jamestown, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 80.
No. 103— Farm of 150 acres, 7 miles
from Jamestown postoffice and 7 miles
from railway station on line of Erie
railroad. fi mile from school; 2j^
miles from churches. R. F. D. No. 80
from Jamestown. Highways good.
Occupied by owner. Level and rolling
surface. Gravel loam soil. Acres in
meadow, 50. Natural pasture about 75.
Timber 20 beech and maple. Acres till-
able 100. Small apple orchard, part
early and part winter varieties. Soil
best adapted to hay, corn, oats and
potatoes. Fences wire and rail in fair
condition. Double house in fair condi-
tion. Horse barn, cow barn, sheds,
etc., in fair condition. Watered, house
by well, barn and fields by creeks.
This farm is located on the Stillwater
flats and is considered one of the best
in the town. Seven miles from Chau-
tauqua Lake. Price $35 per acre.
Terms 5^ cash, time on balance. Ad-
dress, L. O. Todd, Jamestown, N. Y.,
R. F. D. No. 80.
Town of Carboll.
Population 1,638.
No. 104 — Farm of 87}^ acres, 2 miles
from postoffice at Frewsburg and 3}^
miles from railway station on line of
D. A. V. and Lake Shore Railroad.
1% miles from school and 3 miles
£rom churches. R. F. D. No. 86 from
Frewsburg. Highways good. 9 miles
from Jamestown. Occupied by owner.
Surface slightly rolling. Soil gravel
and loam. Acres in meadow 20 to 25,
in natural pasture about 40^ in timber
15, beech, maple, chestnut and other
varieties of hard wood; acres tillable
70. Fruit 125 apple trees, 7 cherry
trees, 4 pear trees, 5 plum trees, 2
crabapple trees. Soil best adapted for
corn, oats, hay, pumpkins, peas, pota-
toes, rye, etc. Fences principally rail,
some smooth wire, board and stump.
House 28x32, ell 16x32, pump and
wash room 16x16, two good wood-
sheds, all in good condition. One
barn 42x65, 42 feet leanto 18 feet wide;
hay bam 18x24, No. 3 barn 18x32 with
lean-to 12x18, shed 65x18. Watered by
well, springs and brooks. Reason for
selling, advanced age of owner. Price
$4,500. Terms H cash, balance on
long time. Address R. F. Sternburg,
Frewsburg, N. Y.
No. 105 — Farm of 25 acres, i mile
from Frewsburg station and post-
office. Good gravel loam soil. No
buildings. Well watered and fenced.
Price $1,500; very easy terms. D. J.
Hunt, owner, Frewsburg, N. Y.
Town qp Chautauqua.
Population 3.50S-
No. io6-~Farm of 100 acres, 4 miles
from Mayville, the county seat and ij^
miles from Summerdale station. This
farm is well suited for a vineyard as
it is situated in the midst of a grape
growing region. The soil is of good
quality and plenty of fruit already
planted. House 36x45 with 11 rooms
and very comfortable. Barns and out-
buildings especially adapted for the use
of the farm. Farm would also be well
adapted for dairying. Watered by wells
and streams. Price $2,700; terms easy.
Name and address of owner, H. M.
Warner, Mayville, N. Y.
No. 107 — Farm of loi acres, i mile
from Hartfield postoffice and railway
station. R. F. D. No. 27. Soil, clay
loam. Acres in meadow 35, acres pas-
ture 41, acres timber 25, house ir
rooms, needs some repairing. Hay
barn 30x40. Cow and horse stable ad-
joining, also shop and poultry house.
Watered by well and sprinp^s. Fences
wire and rail, in fair condition. Price
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26a
List of Farms for Sale — Chautauqua County.
^5 per acre; terms one-third down,
balance on time. This price includes
i8 head of cattle, one pair of horses,
farming tools, and all the crops on the
farm. This farm has a fine sugar
bush and a quantity of sawing timber.
Name and address of owner, W. S.
Scriven, Mayville, N. Y.
Town of Ellicott.
Population 3,904.
No. 108 — Farm of 90 acres situated
4^ miles from Jamestown on the oW
stage road running to Dunkirk, 5 miles
from Falconer, 1^ miles from Gerry
on the D. A. V. & P. R. R., K of a
mile from creamery running the entire
year, J^ of a mile from school. Farm
faces the east with the buildings on
the west side of the road and a fine
view east, northeast and southeast. A
hundred rods frontage and extends
back about one-half of a mile. The
first 35 acres slopes a little, the bal-
ance, except 2 or 3 acres in the woods
is level. About 8 acres of wood. Well
fenced. Well watered. Water in both
barns and in house. 9-room house,
extra good cellar, recently been
painted, woodshed in first-class condi-
tion. Good hen house and hog house.
Horse barn 20x32, bank barn 30x60 for
cattle and sheep, 3 good stables up-
stairs for horses, cement floor all
through lower part. Good orchard.
This farm will keep 30 cows and a
team of horses. Reason for selling, ad-
vanced age. R. F. D. passes the house
daily. 2 wagons, farming tools, cattle,
sheep, hogs, hens, hay, 25 cords of
wood cut, milk cans are included with
farm. Good windmill on farm with
reservoir, all covered. Water comes
62 feet out of rock and never fails.
Owner would like to transact business
before February ist. For price apply
to owner. Terms $2,000 down, balance
can run for long time. Address Levi
F. Harrison. Jamestown, N. Y., R. F.
D. No. 76.
Town of Ellington.
Population 1,264.
No. 109-— Farm of 129 acres, 2 miles
from Ellington postoffice, 254 miles
from Kennedy station and R. F. D.
120 acres meadow and pasture and 9
acres timber. A good dairy farm and
said to be very cheap at price asked.
Watered by springs and artesian well.
Fences in good condition. House
18x36, wing 18x20, in good condition.
Barns 26x46 and 30x40, basement stable
and cement floor in good condition.
Will rent. Price $25 per acre; terms
easy. . G. G. Gilbert, owner, Ellington,
N. Y.
No. no — Farm of 136 acres, 4 miles
from Kennedy postoffice and station,
Falconer R. F. D. Loamy soil, in
good state of cultivation. 95 acres
pasture and meadow and 15 acres tim-
ber. Well watered and fences good.
House 18x20, with two wings 16x26
each, all in fine condition. Also a
good tenement house. Barns 80x36,
corn barn, hen houses, etc., all in first-
class condition and newly painted.
Price $6,000; part cash, balance on
time. Willis Milspaw, Falconer, N. Y.,
R. F. D.
No. Ill — Farm of 120 acres, about 5
miles from Kennedy station. Falconer
R. F. D., and i mile from village of
Ellington. Pleasantly located, 90 acres
meadow and pasture and 20 acres tim-
ber. House 28x18, ell 16x30, in fair
condition. Bam 30x80, with shed at-
tached. Price $3,000; $1,000 cash, bal-
ance on time. Willis Milspaw, Fal-
coner, N. Y., R. F. D.
Town of Hanover.
Population S»i49'
No. 112 — Farm of 63 acres, i mile
from Forestville Station, J4 «"''€ fron\
good school, I mile from canning fac-
tory. Soil adapted to general farming
and grapes. 7 acres grapes will be in
bearing next year. Fruits of all kinds.
Watered by wells and streams. House
24x40 with wing in fair condition.
New barn 35x40 with basement. Price
$3,600. Terms easy. Address E, E.
Davis, M. D., Forestville, N. Y.
No. 113 — Farm of 102^ acres, lo-
cated near village, and railroad station
at Forestville, where there is a good
high school and four churches. 5^4
mile from canning factory. 7 acres of
grapes. Soil gravelly loam, well
adapted to gardening or general farm-
ing. Large orchard and fruit of all
kinds. 2 good houses and large ofiice.
Large barn, grain house, hen house and
blacksmith shop. Price $4,000. Terms
$1,000 cash, balance on long time. Ad-
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Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for Sale — Chemung County.
27A
dress E. E. Davis, M. D., Forestville,
N. Y.
Town of Harmony.
Population 2,782.
No. 114 — Farm of about 50 acres,
situated 4 miles from Chautauqua
postoffice and railway station, on line
of Jamestown, Chautauqua & Lake
Erie Railway. R. F. D. No. 52 from
Sherman, N. Y. Highways good.
Nature and quality of soil, clay loam,
fair. Acres in meadow 12, acres till-
able, 35, acres natural pasture 10, acres
timber 5. 8 or 10 young apple trees
bearing. Best adapted to corn, grass,
grain and small fruits. Occupied by
tenant. Altitude 1,400 feet. Fences
wire and rail, in fair condition. 7-room
house in good condition. Built within
10 years. Barn 26x36. Watered,
house by well, barn and fields by
creek and spring. J4 mile from school-
house, saw mill, blacksmith shop,
creamery and general store. Reasons
for selling, to close an estate. Ad-
dress James Pringle, Ashville, N. Y.,
R. F. D. No. 63. Price $1,800; terms
cash.
Town of Kiantone.
Population 524.
No. 115 — Farm of 100 acres, 2>4
miles from postoffice and Ry. station
on line of N. Y. C. Ry., R. F. D. No.
86 from Frewsburg. Highways very
good. Soil sandy loam. Acres in
meadow .1^, tillable 80, natural pasture
20. Some timber. Fruit, apples.
Adapted to corn, oats, wheat and bar-
ley. Occupied by owner. Fences wire,
in good condition. House 16x24,
22x24, 12x16, newly painted. Barns
22x24, 16-foot lean-to on three sides, in
good condition. Watered, house and
barns by well, fields by spring and
river. This farm is ^ of a mile from
school, 5 minutes walk to trolley, but-
ter ifactory 3 miles, fine fishing. Price
$5,000. Terms J^ down, balance on
mortgage. Name and address of
owner, P. E. Miller, Frewsburg, N. Y.,
R. R D. No. 86.
No. 116 — Farm of 93 acres, 4 miles
from Frewsburg postoffice, 2 miles
from Riverside street car, 4 miles from
Railway station, R. F. D. No. 81 from
Jamestown. Highways good country
roads. Soil, loam. Acres in meadow
30, tillable 50, natural pasture about 30,
timber 25, beech, maple and cherry.
some growing timber and good sugar
bush. Fruit, 125 apple trees. Best
adapted to corn, oats and hay. Watered,
house by well, barns by brook, fields by
springs. Price $2,500. Terms Yi
down, balance at 5% interest. Name
and address of owner, Andrew J. Pe-
terson, Jamestown, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 81.
Town of Ripley.
Population 2,257.
No. 117 — Farm of 220 acres, 3 miles
from Ripley postoffice and station on
line of L. S. & M. S. and N. Y., C. and
St. L. Railroad, Highways good.
Good mixed soil. Small wood lot,
rest of farm, meadow and pasture.
Good apple orchard and some small
fruits. Best adapted to hay, grain
and grapes. Occupied by tenant.
Fences in good condition. 12- room
house in good condition. Main barn
60x30, all buildings good. Watered,
house and barn by well. This would
make an ideal dairy farm. It is in the
Chautauqua fruit belt. Reason for
selling, to close an estate. Price $4,-
500; terms part cash and part mort-
gage. Address J. A. McGinnies, ad-
ministrator, Ripley, N. Y.
Town of Stockton.
Population 1,821.
No. 118 — Farm of 273 acres, 3 miles
from Stockton postoffice. R. F. D.
No. 27. 4 miles from Hartfield rail-
way station. Soil, mostly dark loam.
Acres in meadow 75, acres pasture 163,
acres timber 25. House 7 rooms and
5 bed rooms, needs a few repairs, i
barn 30x40 needs repairing. Watered
by well and never failing springs.
Fences wire and in fair condition.
Price $35 per acre, terms one-quarter
down and balance on time. This
price includes 12 dairy cows, one team,
farming tools, dairy and sugar tools,
wagons, etc. The timber includes a
fine sugar bush and a good many
thousdnd feet of hemlock timber.
Name and address of owner, W. S.
Scriven & Son, Mayville, N. Y.
CHEMUNG COUNTY.
Population 51,600.
Town of Ashland.
Population 840.
No. 119 — Farm of 160 acres, situated
five miles from Wellsburg postoffice
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28a
List of Farms for Sale — Chemung County.
and railway station on line of Erie
railroad. R. F. D. No. 55 from WcUs-
burg. Nearest city Elmira, which has
a population of 45,000. Highways
good. Nature and quality of soil,
black and yellow loam. Acres in
meadow, 30, acres tillable 65, maple
grove and some firewood. 35 acres
natural pasture. 50 apple and 20 peach
trees. Farm adapted to com, oats,
buckwheat, potatoes and tobacco. Al-
titude 1,584 feet. Fences wire and
board in good condition. House in
first-class condition, alone worth
$3,000. Two barns one 30x66 with
basement, gambrel roof; one 22x45.
Watered, house by pipe from Spring,
bams and fields by springs and
brooks. Reason for selling, ill health
of owner. Price $5,000. Terms $1,000
down, balance to suit purchaser. Farm
is situated 54 niile from two churches
and graded school and ^ of a mile
from creamery. Address E. B. Thomp-
son, Wellsburg, N. Y.
Town of Baldwin.
Population 506.
No. 120 — Farm of 70 acres, 4 miles
from Lowman station and R. F. D.
This farm lies well and is in good
condition, with two orchards, a wind-
mill at the barn and good fences.
The house is new, just completed, 9
rooms and 5 large clothes presses,
large pantry. Barn 32x61 and gran-
ary 16x29, cow stable 26x36, hog barn
16x24. Price $3,000; terms $1,000,
balance on time. Name and address
of owner, R. B. Osborne, Lowman,
N. Y.
No. 120]^ — Farm of 70 acres, i mile
from North Chemung P. O. and 2
miles from station on D. L. & W. Ry.
l^ mile from school. i mile from
Protestant church, stores and shops.
Roads good. i mile from milk sta-
tion. Nearest city Elmira, population
50,000, reached by highway and rail,
5 miles west. Occupied by owner. Sur-
face, level, rolling and some side hill.
Soil, clay and loam. Acres in meadow
25, natural pasture 16, timber 4, pine,
chestnut and oak. Acres tillable 25.
Fruit, 25 apple trees, 4 pear trees, 5
peach trees, 18 cherry trees and 4 plum
trees. Best adapted to oats, corn, po-
tatoes, wheat and tobacco. Fences, rail
and wire, in good condition. House,
2 stories, 25x30, wing 12x14, in good
condition. Outbuildings, large barn
40x42, horse bam with wagon shed
14x30, cow shed for 10 head of cattle.
Watered, house and barns by well,
fields by springs. Chemung river 4
miles distant. Price $2,000. Terms J4
cash, balance on mortgage. Reason for
selling, poor health of owner. There
is on premises in addition to what has
been described 2 chicken houses for 2
sets of fowls, ice house, 2 sets of hog
houses and a chestnut grove of about
30 trees. Address Sarah E. Wilcox,
East Elmira, N. Y.
Town of Big Flats.
Population 1,571.
No. 121 — Farm of 77 acres, 4 miles
from Big Flats station and postoffice.
Good, deep loam soil. 60 acres meadow
and pasture and 13 acres small tim-
ber. House 24x16, with w^ing 24x16,
8 rooms. Nearly new and in good
condition. Bam 32x40, shed 18x40.
Spring water, and wire fence in fair
condition. Price, $2,000. Address
James Lundregaen, 117 W. 6th St.,
Corning, N. Y.
No. 122 — Farm of 60 acres, ifi miles
from Big Flats, located on main road.
Level land, suitable for tobacco, dairy-
ing or general farm crops. House
24x40, 8 rooms, in fair condition.
Large barns and stables, all in good
condition. Well watered and fenced.
Price $5,000; one-half cash. Address
Levi Brown, Big Flats, N. Y.
Town of Catltn.
Population 912.
No. 123 — Farm of 70 acres, located
yi mile from Chambers postoffice and
railway station, on line of N. Y. C.
Railway. R. F. D. No. 2 from Beaver
Dams. 10 miles from Coining which
has a population of 10,000. Soil,
gravel and loam. Acres of meadow
15, acres tillable 50, acres natural pas-
ture 5, acres of timber 20, hard wood.
Fruit, 25 apple trees, 6 pear, 6 cherry
and 10 plum. Best adapted to corn,
wheat, beans and small fruits. At
present occupied by Horace B. Owen.
Condition of highways in vicinity
first-class. Fences woven wire and
board in good condition. House
40x40, 12 rooms, in good condition.
Barn 30x40 needs repairs. Watered
by well at house and bam, by springs
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List of Farms for Sale — Chemung County.
29A
in fields. 10 miles from Seneca Lake
and Post creek runs through farm.
Price $4,000; terms to suit the pur-
chaser. This farm is one of the finest
locations in the town. House finished
in hard wood, telephone connection.
Name and postofiice address of owner,
Horace B. Owen, Beaver- Dams, R. F.
D. No. 2.
No. 124 — Farm of 100 acres situated
2 miles from Chambers P. O. and 2
miles from Railway station on line of
N. Y. C. Ry. R. F. D. No. 2 from
Beaver Dams, i mile from school and
2 miles from churches. Highways
good. Occupied by owner. Qay loam
soil. Acres in meadow 25, natural
pasture 25, in timber 20, hemlock and
beech, good quality, acres tillable 80.
Two good orchards of apples about
200 trees, 10 pear trees and 5 plum
trees. Best adapted to oats, buck-
wheat, potatoes and hay. Fences wire,
in fair condition. House 24x24, in fair
condition. Barn 30x40 with shed, in
good condition. Watered, house by
well, barn by creek and fields by
springs. Reason for selling, owner is
unable to work farm. Price $1,500.
Terms one-third cash, balance on time.
Address Gould S. Bailey, Beaver Dams,
N. Y. Owner will rent on shares.
Town of Chemung.
Population 1,328.
No. 125 — ^Farm of 120 acres, 1%
miles from I Chemung postofl&ce and
railway station. Soil, clay and loam.
Acres in meadow 25, acres pasture 60,
acres timber 5. House 26x36 and
16x36, good condition. Barn 36x56,
with basement Tobacco shed 28x56,
granary 16x24, silo 14x14. Watered by
well and springs. Fences, stump and
wire, in good condition. Price $S,ooo;
$2,000 down, balance on long time.
Name and address of owner, William
DeWitt, Chemung, N. Y.
Town of Erin.
Population 898.
No. 126 — Farm of 200 acres, 2 miles
from Erin station and postoffice. This
is a hill farm. Good air and good
water. Spring water taken to bam and
house through pipes. House in good
condition. Barn 54x60. Wire fences.
For rent on shares. Name and ad-
dress of oVner, Fred Seely, Spencer,
N. Y.
Town of Van Etten.
Population 1,086.
No. 127 — Farm of 275 acres, situated
2 miles from Van Etten postoffice and
2 miles from railway station on line
of Lehigh VaUey R. R. R. F. D.
No. 2 from Van Etten, }^ of a mile
from school and 2 miles from churches.
Highways good. Unoccupied. Surface
about one-third hilly, remainder nearly
level. Loam soil. Acres in meadow
100, natural pasture 75, timber 22,
maple, beech, birch and chestnut; acres
tillable 200. About 100 apple trees.
Best adapted to oats, com, buckwheat,
wheat and potatoes. Fences, wire, in
good condition. Large house. 3 barns,
one 30x40 feet; 2 sheds 20x40 feet;
wagon house 22x36; hog house 16x24,
and granary. Watered by well, wind-
mill and springs. Reason for selling,
owner has more land than he can work.
Price $3,500. Terms $1,000 cash, bal-
ance secured by bond and mortgage.
Address B. U. Osborne, Van Etten,
N. Y.
Town of Veteran.
Population i,475'
No. 128 — Farm of 200 acres, 2 miles
from Alpine station and postoffice.
Valley farm, well located, 15 miles
from Elmira. Good stock farm. 100
acres meadow and pasture. Good ap-
ple orchard and other fruits. Good 9-
room house. Barn 30x40. Watered
by springs and brook. Fences in fair
•condition. Price $15 per acre; terms
easy. Name and address of owner.
Miller Hall, Alpine, N. Y.
No. 129 — Place of 2 acres. Rich loam
soil. Village of Millport, on line of
N. Y. C. Railway. This place contains
a fine residence 24x18, with a wing of
14x20^ bath and furnace. Barn 22x18;
all in good condition. Fine well of
water. Abundance of apples, peaches,
cherries and berries. Electric cars pass
the door. Price $1,000; terms cash.
Name and address of owner, F. A.
Malette, Millport, N. Y.
No. 130 — Farm of 227 acres, 3}4
miles from Alpine or Millport stations
and postoffice. 120 acres meadow and
pasture, 27 acres timber. Located near
trolley line. Adapted to general farm-
ing. House 16x24, with wing 20x24
and kitchen 14x28; also tenement
house; all in good repair. Phone in
Digitized by VjOOQIC
30A
List of Farms for Sale — Chenango County.
house and R. F. D. Barns 50x56,
38x40, 30x30, with other outbuildings,
all in good repair. Well watered and
fenced. Price $30 per acre; easy terms.
Address John Hamilton, Alpine, N. Y.
CHENANGO COUNTY.
Population 36,783.
Town of Afton.
Population 1,851.
No. 131 — Farm of 167 acres, 3 miles
from Afton post office and railway sta-
tion. R. F. D. No. I. Soil, rich loam.
Acres in meadow 60, acres pasture 60,
acres timber 37. House 30x40, ell 16x40,
in good condition. Barn 50x117 with
basement; hog house, wood house and
hen house, all painted. Running spring
water at house and barn. Fences
mostly woven wire, in good condition.
Telephone in house. Price $5,800.
Name and address of owner, George
E. Nichols, Afton, N. Y.
No. 132 — Farm of 93 acres, 3 miles
from Afton postoffice and railway sta-
tion. R. F. D. No. I. Rich loam soil.
Acres in meadow 40, acres in pasture
40, acres timber 13. House 24x36, ell
16x24, nearly i^ew. Barn 42x64, with
basement, newly painted. Running
spring water at house and barn.
Fences mostly woven wire, in good
condition. Buildings on this place cost
$3f50o. Price $4,000. Name and ad-
dress of owner, Leo S. Nichols, Afton,
N. Y.
Town of Bainbridge.
Population 1,968.
No. 133— Farm of 269 acres, 2j4
miles from Bainbridge postoffice and
station on D. & H. Ry. Good gravelly
loam soil, adapted to general farming.
200 acres tillable, 60 acres of pine, oak,
maple and chestnut trees. 35 apple
trees. House 2ipc40, wing 16x30, in
good condition. Basement barn 40x78;
2 other good barns, all in good repair.
New silo, ice house and water house
for cooling milk; also hog house and
corn house. Price $8,000; terms one-
half cash, balance on time. Address
H. S. Parsons, Bainbridge, N. Y., R.
F. D.
/
No. i34-~Farm of 56 acres, a miles
from Bainbridge; R. F. D. Loamy
soil, easily worked; very productive.
House 30x32, first-class repair, nearly
new. Large barns, sheds and chicken
house, all in good repair. Spring
water. Good fences. Plenty of fruit
of all kinds. 300 sugar maple trees.
Price $2,000; $500 cash, balance on
time. Address Cory D. Thornton,
Bainbridge, N. Y., R. F. D.
Town of Coventry.
Population 889.
^^o- 135 — Farm of 177 acres, 4 miles
from Afton, R. F. D. from Bainbridge.
Dark rich loam. 40 acres timber, bal-
ance meadow and pasture. This is an
old homestead and has been in the
family nearly 100 years. Telephone in
house. School close by and church
within one mile. Beautiful scenery,
good trout fishing and hunting. House
28x32 and wing, nearly new and in fine
condition. Barn 40x50, nearly new.
Corn house, ice house and other build-
ings, all in good repair. Spring water
and creeks. Well fenced. Price with
limber $4,000, without timber $3,000;
terms to suit purchaser. Address Geo.
L. Lyon, Bainbridge, N. Y., R. F. D.
Owner will rent.
Town of German.
Population 430.
No. 136— Farm of 270 acres, ^ of a
mile from German postoffice, 5 miles
from Cincinnatus. Soil, good clay
loam. Fences, stone wall and wire.
House 26x36. Bam 26x63, cement
floor and patent stanchions. New silo.
Good fruit. One-half of a mile from
school and church. Price $5,000; terms
easy. Good sugar orchard and fine lot
of hemlock timber. Address Geo. A.
Duel, German, N. Y. Owner will rent.
No. 137— Farm of 200 acres on
Smithville Flats, 25^ miles from Ger-
man postoffice and 654 miles from Cin-
cinnatus station. Good clay loam soil.
180 acres pasture and meadow, 20 acres
of timber. $2,000 has been offered for
the timber on place. Owner will not
sell timber separate from farm. No
better watered farm in State. On tele-
phone line with long distance connec-
tions. House 18x30 with wing 18x24.
Barns 32x66 and 24x40. A modern
hen house and granary. 125-ton silo.
Price $3,500; easy terms. Address
John J. Thomas, Smithville Flats,
N. Y. Owner will rent • for money
rental.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for Sale — Chenango County.
31A
Town op Guilfoko.
Population 3,261.
No. 138 — Farm of 225 acres, i mile
from Mt. Upton. 175 acres meadow
and pasture and about 50 acres timber.
Soil about ^ black loam and % rich
red loam. Well adapted to dairying.
1 mile from milk station. Large house
40x60. Barns with sheds attached.
Buildings stand in center of farm and
are in good condition. Watered by
wells, springs and streams. Excellent
fruit. Timber on this farm composed
of chestnut, oak and hemlock. Farm
will carry about 30 head of stock and
is in a good state of cultivation. Will
rent. Price $6,000; terms one-third
cash. Name and address of owner, Al-
bert P. Day, Mt. Upton, N. Y.
No. 139 — Farm of 206 acres, 2 miles
from Rockwells Mills. Rich loam soil.
60 acres of woodland. Large maple
orchard. 2 houses in good condition.
2 bams 30x40 and 20x30. Watered by
spring and creek. Price $3,^00; terms
one-third down, balance on time. Name
and address of owner, John Tripp, Mt.
Upton, N. Y.
Town of Lincklaen.
Popnlation 607.
No. 140 — Farm of 150 acres, ^ mile
from Mariposa postoffice, 6 miles from
De Ruyter. Soil, rich gravelly loam,
suitable for dairying. 20 acres timber,
balance meadow and pasture. Watered
by springs and streams. Fences in fair
condition. House 30x36, i5^ stories,
in fair condition. Barns 28x72, with
basement, in fair condition. There is
timber enough on this farm to pay for
it if properly handled. Price $2,000.
Owner will sell this farm on install-
ment plan with enough down to secure
first payment, balance to suit purchaser,
with interest at 5%. Address Arton
P. Ford, De Ruyter, N. Y.
No. 141 — Farm of 108 acres, 2^
miles from De Ruyter, R. F. D. Soil
adapted to dairying, hay and grain
raising. 95 acres of meadow and pas-
ture, 13 acres of timber. Good loca-
tion. Plenty of fruit. No house.
Large bams and outbuildings, in good
condition. Watered by never- failing
springs. This is considered one of the
best farms in this region. Reason for
selling, disability of the owner. Price
$2,700; terms $900, balance on time.
Name and address of owner, Mrs.
Chas. H. Howes, De Ruyter, N. Y.
I
No. 142 — Farm of 156 acres, 3 miles
from South Otselic postoffice and 7
miles from De Ruyter railway station.
Highways good. Sandy loam soil.
Acres in meadow 60, tillable 100, nat-
ural pasture 16, timber 25 to 30 acres,
natural forest maple, beech and hem-
lock. 50 fmit trees. Best adapted to
hay, potatoes, oats, buckwheat and
corn. Fences, stone wall, board and
rail, in good condition. 14-room house,
in good, condition. Basement barn
35x50, with wing 25x36; horse barn
20x30, in good condition ; also hay bam
newly shingled, hen house, hog house
and granary. Watered by well and
spring. Price $3,500; terms $1,000
down, easy terms for balance. Name
and address of owner Erwin D. Sabin^
South Otselic, N. Y. Owner will rent
for cash rental.
No. 143 — Farm of 201^ acres, situ-
ated 3 miles from South Otselic post-
office and 8 miles from De Ruyter sta-
tion on line of Lehigh Valley R. R.
Highways in good condition. Soil,
shale and loam, flat land. Acres in
meadow 60, tillable 141 3;S, natural pas-
ture I2IJ5, timber 60, chiefly maple and
beech, some basswood, ash and cherry;
chiefly first growth. 69 apple trees.
Best adapted to grass, corn, oats and
potatoes. Occupied by owner. Fences,
wire, board and rail, m good condition.
Two-story house 20x20 with two wings,
one 24x20 and one 20x14, in good con-
dition. Barns, cow barn 30x80, wagon
house 30x40 with basement, horse stable
and granary, wagon house, two hay
barns; ail in good condition except
stable floors. Watered by well, creek
and springs. Reason for selling, ad-
vanced age of owner. Price $20 per
acre. Terms half cash, balance on
mortgage. Name and address of
owner, Henry Ufford, South Otselic,
N. Y.
No. 144-^Farm of 130 acres, situated
^ of a mile from Lincklaen postoffice
and 3 miles from De Ruyter railway
station on line of Lehigh Valley Ry.
Highways good. Good soil. Acres in
meadow 40, tillable 100, natural pasture
80, timber 15, maple, beech, ash and
hemlock. About 50 apple trees. Best
adapted to grass, oats, potatoes and
Digitized by VjOOQIC
32A
List of Farms for Sale — Chenango County,
corn. Occupied by tenant. Fences,
wire and board. 1 54-story house, in
good condition. Barn 34x50 with base*
ment, in good condition. There are
about 200 sugar maple trees. Price
$2,600; terms $500 cash with small
yearly payments. Owner will rent.
Name and address of owner, E, D,
Coon, Homer, Cortland county, N. Y.
Town of McDonough.
Population 816.
No. 14s — Farm of 165 acres, i mile
from East McDonough postofiice and
6 miles from railway station at Ox-
ford on the line of D., L. & W. Rail-
road. Good roads leading to State
road I mile distant. Good soil. 50
acres of meadow, 75 acres of pasture,
40 acres of woodland, hemlock, pine,
maple and beech. Farm all tillable ex-
cept woodland. No house on premises
but fine building site, central and
sightly, near stream. Basement barn
36x80, with running water in barn.
Watered by streams and springs.
Living spring 50 feet above barn which
could be brought to house. Price $1,-
450; terms easy. Reasons for selling,
the lady owning property cannot work
farm to advantage. Name and address
of owner, Mrs. E. L. Rathbun, (yj
Henry street, Norwich, N. Y.
No. 146— Farm of 125 acres, located
at McDonough postoffice. Nearest rail-
road station Oxford, 10 miles. Cincin-
natus, 10 miles on the line of the D.,
L. & W. Railroad. Good roads. Soil,
gravelly loam and good. Acres in
meadow 40, acres of natural pasture
60, acres of timber 25, hemlock and
maple. All tillable except wood lot.
Good variety of fruit trees and plenty
of apples. Land best adapted for
grass, oats and potatoes. Fences all
in fair condition. House large and in
fair condition. 3 barns, in good repair.
Watered by well and brook. J^ mile
from Lake McDonough. Price $1,800 ;
terms easy. Reasons for selling, to
settle up estate. Name and postoffice
address of owner, Mrs. Elixa Barnes,
McDonough, N. Y.
• No. 147 — Farm of 263 acres, located
2 miles from East McDonough. Soil
adapted to dairying and grain. 75 acres
in meadow, 88 in pasture, 100 acres, of
timber. 12-room house, in fine condi-
tion. Large bams, stables, ice house,
granary, and all necessary outhouses,
in fine condition. Watered by wells,
springs and a 15-acre spring lake, 40
rods from house. Good fences. State
road now being built through farm.
Price $3,500; one-half cash, balance on
time. Mrs. Alice A. Bliven, owner,
McDonough, N. Y.
No. 148 — Farm of 160 acres, 94 roilc
from New Berlin, R. F. D. Suitable
for dairying and stock raising. 5 acres
timber, balance meadow and pasture.
Watered by springs, brook and Una-
dilla river. J^ mile from Borden's con-
densery. Houses, one 3 stories, slate
roof, 26x60, the other 24x30, ij4
stories; both in good repair. Bams
30x60 and 30x40, with basement, in
good condition. Fences good. Price
$15,000; one-half cash, balance on time.
Address Crandall Bros., New Berlin,
N. Y.
Town op New Berlin.
Population 2,425.
No. 149 — Farm of 128 acres, 3 miles
from New Berlin, R. F. D. Soil, good
loam and gravel. 45 acres in meadow,
50 in pasture, 20 in timber. Watered
by springs and brooks. Good wire
fences. 2-story house 30x20, with wing
10x30, in good repair. Bams 34x60.
with basement; t«rn No. 2, 30x40.
Necessary outbuildings, all in good re-
pair. Price $3,000; terms $1,000 cash,
balance to suit purchaser. Name and
address of owner, Frank R. Marvin,
New Berlin, N. Y., R. F. D. Owner
will rent
No. 150— Farm of 230 acres, 2^2
miles from New Berlin. roo acres
meadow, 90 pasture and ^ ttmbor.
Soil very productive. Running water
in house and barn, brooks and pasture.
Wire fence. 2-story, 9-room house, in
good repair. 4 large bams and other
outbuildings, all in good condition. $24
per acre; $2,000 cash, balance on time.
Address Chas. E. Arnold, New Ber-
lin, N. Y.
No. 151 — Farm of 162 acres, situated
in Unadilla Valley. ^ of a mile from
the village of New Berlin. ^ Land all
tillable and adapted to grain raising
and dairyin^r. 2 railroad stations and
2 large milk plants within i mile of
farm. Telephone and R, F. D. All
kinds of fruit in abundance. Buildings
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for Sale — Chenango County.
33'^
in good condition. Fine school employ-
ing 10 teachers. Farm is extremely
well watered. Title good. Possession
given at any time. Price $6,500; terms
$2,000 cash, balance mortgage on prem-
ises. Name and address of owner,
Daniel S. Hoadley, New Berlin, N. Y.
Town of Norwich,
Population 8,447.
No. 152 — Farm of 345 acres, 6 miles
from Norwich on the line of New
York, Ontario & Western Railroad,
also D.; L. & W. Railroad. 25 acres
timber, balance tillable. Apples and
other fruit. Altitude 600 feet. 12-
room house. Cow barn 96 feet long.
Wagon house, hop house and four hay
barns. Watered by springs. Fences,
wire and rail. A first-class farm in
every respect. This would make a fine
dairy farm. 50 cows go with farm if
desired. Price without cows $9,000;
terms easy. Address Margaret A.
Wood, Norwich, N. Y.
No. 153 — Farm of 212 acres, 25^
miles from Sherburne postoffice. R.
F. D. No. 3. 2y2 miles from Galena
stalicn on ^?ne of Ontario & Western,
and I;.. L. & W. Railroad at Sherburne
2^2 miles distant. Nature and quality
of soil, gravel, loam mixed; mostly
river flats. Acres in meadow 106,
acres timber 10. House i^ story.
Milk room, wash and store room, wood
shed. Watered by a good well. Large
barn. Cow stable has concrete floor.
A never- failing spring runs to milk
house. Large vat for watering stock
in barn. Chenango river at foot of
slope on which house stands. Ice
house. One old and one young or-
chard. Milk sent to Borden's condens-
ery, Norwich, N. Y. State road soon
to be finished. Trolley line will soon
pass farm. Address Adella Haxton
Marquis, Norwich, N. Y. Price $8,-
500; terms easy. Owner will rent on
shares and furnish one-half cows.
Town of Otselic.
Population 1,1 11.
No. ij^ — Farm of 439 acres, Ya mile
to Otselic Center postoffice; R. F. D.
from Georgetown; 6 to 9 miles from
Georgetown, De Ruyter and Smyrna.
Nature and quality of soil, gravelly
loam. Acres in meadow 125, acres pas-
tures 244, acres timber 70, second
growth. 2 houses, in good condition.
One basement barn 40x100, with silo
attached. One barn 24x60, one 36x60,
and other necessary outbuildings, all
in good condition. Watered by springs
and streams. F'ences, wire and board,
in good condition. Good school and
churches nearby. Creamery J4 niile.
New State road to be built coming sea-
son. On line of survey of Georgetown-
South Otselic trolley line, work on
which has been begun. Farm stocked
with 50 head thoroughbred and grade
Hclstein-Fresian cattle, which will be
sold with place if desired. Price $20
per acre; terms one-third cash, balance
easy terms. Name and address of
owner, Walter A. Shepardson, Nor-
wich, N. Y.
No. 155 — Farm of 145 acres, situated
I mile from Otselic postoffice and 7
miles from Georgetown railway station
on line of West Shore railway. High-
ways in good condition. Loam soil.
Acres in meadow 30, tillable 75, nat-
ural pasture 70, timber about 30, beech,
birch, maple, cherry, basswood, elm,
hemlock and ash, medium size. Fruit,
about 50 apple trees, 2 pear trees. Best
adapted to grass, oats, buckwheat, po-
tatoes and corn. Fences, barbed wire,
in good condition. House 24x30 with
wing 20x36, nearly new, good condi-
tion. Barns, basement barn 34x48^
horse barn 24x36; hog house 20x20,
hay barn 26x36, hen house 12x50, all
in good condition. Watered by well,
cistern, springs and streams. Price
$2,000; terms $500 cash, balance on
mortgage. Name and address of owner,
W. H. Stradling, Otselic, N. Y.
Town of Oxford.
Population 3,258.
No. 156 — Farm of 140 acres, ^Yi .
miles from Oxford, R. F. D. Soil,
clay loam. 10 acres timber, balance
meadow and pasture. Land under
good cultivation. Well watered and in
good condition, i^-story house 27x29,
with wing 24x30, in good condition.
Barns large and in good condition.
Price Ss,ooo; one-half cash. Address
C H. Smith, Oxford, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 157 — Farm of 280 acres, 8 miles
from Oxford, R. F. D. Dry, rich soil.
180 acres meadow and pasture, 100
timber. Sorinqr water. Modern house,
with furnace, bath, telephone. Barns
Digitized by ^
.oogle
34A
List of Farms for Sale — Chenango County.
large, and fitted up in finest possible
condition. Price $40 per acre; one-
half cash. Address Erving Moore,
Oxford, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 15&— Farm of 97 acres, 2j4
miles from Oxford postoffice and rail-
way station on O. & W. Ry. R. F. D.
No. 4 from Oxford. Population of
Oxford 3,000. Highways, dirt and
gravel, in good condition. Soil, grav-
elly loam, very productive. Acres in
meadow 35, tillable about 10, natural
pasture 35, timber I7» maple, birch and
black ash. Fruit, 49 apple trees, 13
pear trees, 10 plum trees and 6 grape
vines. Best adapted to grass, corn,
oats, potatoes, etc. Occupied by owner.
Fences, stone wall, wire and rail.
Buildings ample in size for farm and
in good and comfortable condition.
Telephone in house. Watered by well
and springs. 25^ miles from Guilford
lake and Chenango river. This farm
cuts from 30 to 45 tons of hay.
Meadows all cleared of stone. Bor-
den's condensery 2]^ miles. New sheep
and carriage barn. Cow barn stables
24 head and team. District school not
far from farm. Owner has occupied
farm 34 years. Reason for selling,
death of husband. Price $3,000; terms
half cash, first mortgage for balance.
Name and address of owner, Mrs.
Whitman R. Mowrey, Oxford, N. Y.,
R. F. D. No. 4.
No. 159 —Farm o^ ^97 acres, 6 miles
from Oxford postoffice and 5 miles
from railway station on line of D., L.
& W. and O. & W. Railway, % mile
from school, 2 miles from church. R.
F. D. No. 3 from Oxford. Highways
good. Occupied by tenant. Surface
rolling. Soil, gravel and clay loam,
adapted to hay, corn and oats. Acres
in meadow 56, in natural pasture 75,
in timber 72, hemlock, chestnut and
hardwood. Acres tillable 120. Fruit,
apples and pears. Fences, board, rail
and wire, in good condition. House
30x40 with two wings, one 15x20 and
40x20, in good condition. Barn 40x80,
with basement built two years ago;
wagon house and other out buildings.
W^atered by well and never- failing
spring. Reason for selling, advanced
ape of owner. Price $3,800; terms one-
third cash, balance on bond and mort-
gage. Owner will rent. Address C.
M. Stone, Oxford, N. Y.
Town of Pitcher.
Population 740.
No. 160 — Farm of 223 acres, 6 miles
from Cincinnatus station, H of a mile
from Pitcher Springs P. O. Acres in
meadow 80, in timber 60. Adapted to
dairying. Good house. 4 barns, in fair
repair. Watered by springs and wells.
Fences fair. Price $3,500. Terms one-
half cash, balance on time. Address
R. & E. Hakes, Pitcher Springs, N. Y.
Owner will rent.
No. 161 — Farm of 144 acres, lyi
miles from Pitcher Springs postoffice,
6^ miles to Cincinnatus on D., L. &
W. Railway. Highways good. Soil,
clay loam. Acres in meadow 40, acres
tillable 60, acres natural pasture 60,
acres timber 50, hemlock, maple and
beech. Fruit, 50 apple trees, ao pear
trees and 18 plum trees. Best adapted
to oats, buckwheat and potatoes.
Fences, wire. House 40x30, with wing
30x15. Wood shed. Nearly new horse
barn 40x50 ; cow barn 30x50, in fair
condition; pig pen and poultry build-
ing. Watered by well and springs.
Reason for selling, scarcity of help.
Price $2,200; terms part cash, balance
on time. Name and address of own-
ers, R. & E. Hakes, Pitcher, N. Y.
No. 162 — Farm of 125 acres, i mile
from Pitcher Springs postoffice, 6H
miles from Cincinnatus on D., L. & W.
Railroad. Highways in good condition.
Soil, clay and loam. Acres in meadow
50, acres tillable 75, acres timber 30,
maple, beech and ash. Best adapted to
potatoes and oats. Fences, stone, board
and wire. House 30x40, with wing, in
fair condition. Horse barn and cow
barn, in fair condition. Reason for
selling, advanced age of owner.
Watered by well and springs. Price
$1,800; terms part cash, balance on
time. Name and address of owner,
Mrs. Jane Dye, Pitcher, N. Y. Owner
will rent for money rental or on shares.
No. 163 — ^Farm of 105 acres, situated
3 miles east from Sherburne postoffice
and 3 miles from railway station on
line of D., L. & W. Railway, i mile
from school, 3 miles from churches.
R. F. D. No. I from New Berlin.
Highways good. 3 miles from milk
station. Occupied by owner. Rolling:
surface. Good soil, adapted to potatoes,
oats and buckwheat. Acres in meadow
Digitized by Vj\^\^V IC
List of Farms for Sale — Clinton County.
3SA
45, natural pasture 45, timber 15,
hardwood, maple, beech, oak and ash;
acres tillable 90, About 20 apple trees.
Wire fences, in fair condition. Good
house, suitable for two families. Barn
30x60. Good hog and hen house.
Watered by wells, springs and creek.
Price $2,000; terms one-half cash, bal-
ance on bond and mortgage. Reason
for selling, poor health of owner. Ad-
dress Allen T. Stone, Sherburne, N. Y.
Town of Smithville.
Population 994.
No. 164 — Farm of 130 acres, 6 miles
from Greene station. R. F. D. No. i.
Rich soil, in high state of cultivation.
15 acres of timber, 50 acres in mea-
dow, balance in pasture. Plenty of
fruit. I mile from schools, churches
and 2 miles from cheese factory.
Large sugar orchard. Fine big house,
12 rooms, large porch, in good condi-
tion. 3 large bams, in first-class con-
dition. Watered by running water,
springs and trout brooks. Good fences.
Price $3,800; terms one-half cash, bal-
ance on easy terms. Name and address
of owner, H. A. Walworth, Greene,
N. Y., R. F. D. No. I. Owner will
rent on shares or for money rental.
Town of Smyrna.
Population 1,193.
No. 165— Farm of 174 acres, 354
miles from Smyrna on the line of O.
& W. Railway. Loam and gravel soil.
40 acres in meadow, 94 in pasture, 40
in timber. 2 houses, one 30x40, the
other 30x35 and wing, both in fair con-
dition. Two barns in fair condition,
one 40x50 and one 26x36. Watered by
wells, springs and good pond. Good
wire fences. Price $2,500; $1,000 cash,
balance on easy terms. Address J. B.
& H. P. Northup, owners, Smyrna,
N. Y.
f
No. 166 — Farm of 98 acres, 40 rods
from Smyrna postoffice and railway
station on line of New York, Ontario
& Western Railway. State road. Loam
soil. Acres in meadow 45, all tillable;
acres natural pasture 45; acres timber
5, sugar bush. Fruit, apples and pears.
Best adapted to hay and grain. Alti-
tude 1,800 feet. Fences, wire and in
good condition. House in fine condi-
tion. Horse and cow barns and hop
house. Watered by springs. This farm
is just off village limits. Price $6,000;
terms $2,000 down. Name and address
of owner, C. C. Kenyon, Smyrna, N. Y.
No. 167 — Farm of 231 acres, i^
miles from Smyrna village on line of
N. Y., O. & W. Ry. J4 of a mile from
State road. Loam soil. Acres in mea-
dow 60, acres tillable 181, acres natural
pasture 121, acres timber 50. Some
fruit. Best adapted to grass and grain.
Altitude 2,000 feet. Fences, wire, in
good condition. House 30x60, and ten-
ement house. 3 basement barns with
cement floors. There is running water
in the house and running water and
buckets in barn. Watered by spring
and creek. Owner will sell tools, cat-
tle, etc. This farm will keep from 45
to 55 head of stock. Price $4,000;
terms $2,000 down, 10 per cent, off for
cash. Address L. F. Williams, Smyrna,
N. Y.
CLINTON COUNTY.
Population 47,282.
Town of Ausable.
Population 2»399.
No. 168 — Farm of 500 acres, 3 miles
from Keeseville postoffice and 3 miles
from railway station on line of K. A.
C. & L. C. Railroad, ^ mile from
school, 2 miles from church. R. F. D.
from Keeseville. Macadam road. Oc-
cupied by owner. Surface of farm
level, except pasture and wood lot.
Heavy loam soil. Acres in meadow
100, in natural pastufe 200, in timber
200, pine, maple, oak and many other
varieties. Acres tillable 140. 700 ap-
ple trees 12 years old. Best adapted to
corn, oats, potatoes, hay and vegetables
of all kinds. Fences, wire and plank,
best of condition, one built this year
costing nearly $1,000. Large two-story
brick house, hardwood floors, elegant
bath, gas, hot and cold water, 15 rooms
besides hall, pantry and closets. Large
piazzas. All in best of condition. New
barn 70x100 feet, four stories. Cement
floors, running water; cost $5,000.
Tenement house. Scales in house;
also barn 30x40, ice house, hen house,
granary and woodshed, in fine condi-
tion. Watered by never-failing springs,
brooks and river. Ausable river runs
the length of farm. Lake Champlain
nine miles, the famous Ausable Chasm
four miles, White Face Mountain six-
teen miles. The famous Maa's mould-
ing sand bed is on this farm, of which
Digitized by
Google
36a
List of Farms for Sale — Clinton County.
there has been sold over 15,000 tons
netting $1 per ton; the sand bed alone
is worth the price asked for farm.
This farm lies in the heart of the Ad-
irondacks. Price $16,000; terms $6,000,
balance bond and mortgage. Address
R. F. Mace, Kecseville, N. Y.
No. 169 — Farm of 300 acres, i^
miles from Rogers and Arnold sta-
tions, ^ miles from Clintonville post-
office. Adapted to general farming and
stock raising. Fine scenery, good hunt-
ing and fishing. Well watered and
fairly fenced. House burned. Barns
large and ample for farm and in fine
condition. State road. Price $3,500;
easy terms. Address W. H. Tindale,
Keeseville, N. Y.
No. 170 — Farm of 135 acres, i mile
from Arnold station, 2 miles from Qin-
tonville postoffice. Loamy soil, adapted
to general farming. Fine scenery.
Good trout fishing. Lots of deer and
other game. Watered by springs and
well fenced. 45 acres timber, balance
meadow and pasture. Good orchard.
2-story frame house of 10 rooms, in
fine repair. Large barn, stable and out-
buildings, all in good condition. Price
$3,000; easy terms. Name and address
of owner, John Patterson, Clintonville,
N. Y.
No. 171— Farm of 88 acres, i^
miles from railway station on line of
D. & II. R, F. D. No. I from Platts-
burg. Macadamized roads; gravel soil.
Acres in meadow 25, acres tillable 50,
acres natural pasture 38. Fruit, apples,
pears and plums. Best adapted to
corn, oats and hay. Fences fairly good.
Within 54 "iJle of church, schoolhouse
and butter factory. House 22x30 with
wing, wood shed. Horse barn 30x40,
hay barn 30x42, cow shed 20x50, silo
14x30. Telephone in house. Watered,
house by wells, barn by well and brook.
Reason for selling, advanced age of
owner. Price $4,500; terms one-half
cash, balance to suit purchaser. Also
farm 66 acres, 20 acres of timber, good
soil, blockhouse, good barn 30x50, hog
house. Price $1,600. Name and ad-
dress of owner, W. J. Loughan, Platts-
burg. X. Y.. R. F. D. No. i.
Town of Beekmantown.
Pov>ulation 1,889.
No. 172 — Farm of 225 acres, 3 miles
from East Beekmantown postoffice and
railway station on line of D. & H. Ry.
R. F. D. No. I from Plattsburg. High-
ways good. Soil, loam, muck and
gravel. Acres in meadow 75, tillable
35, natural pasture 115; timber second
growth soft maple and cedar, 100 sugar
trees. Fruit, apples about 1,000 trees,
pears, plums and currants. Adapted to
oats, corn, potatoes, buckwheat, beans,
etc. Occupied by owner. Fences, rail
and wire, in good condition. Brick
house 24x35, wing 18x20, in good con-
dition. 2 large barns and shed, gran-
ary, hen house and carriage house.
Watered, house by pump, barns by
wells and springs, fields by springs.
Reason for selling, advanced age of
owner. Also another brick house, wood-
shed^ barn 30x50, silo, creamery, pig
pen, hen house and frame farm house
used as storehouse now. This prop-
erty can be sold as two farms and is
within 2 miles from 3 butter factories,
3 churches and ^ of a mile from
school. Price $p,ooo; terms one-half
down. Name and address of owner,
Richard Reed, Plattsburg, N. Y., R. F.
D. No. I. Box 67.
No. 173 — Farm of 315 acres, j^ mile
from Point Au Roche postoffice and 5
miles from Beekmantown railway sta-
tion on line of D. & H. R. R. R. F. D.
No. 2 from Plattsburg. Highways
in good condition. Soil, loam and light
clay. Acres in meadow 250, tillable
250, natural pasture 50, timber 15, white
oak, 24 to ^ inches. Fruit, 200 apple
trees. Best adapted to hay, grain, po-
tatoes and fruit. Occupied by tenant.
Fences Keystone wire and rail in good
condition. House two-story frame, 12
rooms, in good condition. Barns, 5
barns, 6 sheds connected and granary,
all good. Watered, house by well and
cistern, barns by well, fields by brook.
Price $15,000. Terms, 30 per cent,
cash, balance on time. Reasons for
selling, owner too far away to look
after property. Name and address of
owner, Dr. F. C. Mason, Massena,
N. Y.
No. 174 — Farm of 58 acres, 5 miles
from East Beekmantown. 8 miles from
Plattsburg, R. F. D Has lake front-
age and fine harbor. Nice place for
summer residence. Land very produc-
tive and easily tilled. House 30x40,
in good repair. Barns 26x36 and
40x50. Granary, ice house, hen house,
all m good repair. Watered by Lake
Digitized by
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List of Farms for Sale — Columbia County.
37A
Chaniplain. Price $5,000; $2,000 cash,
balance on time. Address Lewis S.
Chcllis, Plattsburg, R. F. D.
No. 175 — Farm of 170 acres, 2 miles
from Beekmantown station. 5 miles
from Plattsburg, R. F. D. Farm
known as Captain Mooney Home-
stead. Cost $16,500, twenty years ago.
Soil very productive, adapted to all
crops. 2-story frame house, slate
roof, 15 rooms, verandas on both sides
of house. Good cistern and cellar and
all conveniences. Large bams and
outbuildings all in fine condition.
Watered by wells, springs and Lake
Champlain. Hog house and hennery,
two storehouses, good orchard, two
tenant houses. This farm has lake
front and is Yi mile from school and
three churches. This would make an
excellent dairy farm. Price $12,000;
terms easy. Name and address of
owner, N. H. Mooney, Plattsburg,
N. Y., R, F D. No. 2.
Town of Champlain.
Population 4,841.
No. 176 — Farm of 196 acres, 2^
miles from Rouses Point, 4 miles from
Champlain and 2 miles from Coopers-
ville. This is a fine dairy and poultry
farm having a complete poultry outfit.
146 acres tillable, 50 acres pasture.
Apple orchard of 125 choice trees.
Brick house 30x40* with wing 25x50,
in good repair. Barns 46x95, 30x40,
25x30 and 26x20. Watered by wells.
$50 per acre; terms easy. Name and
address of owner, H. C Hayford,
Champlain, N. Y., R. F. D. No. 2.
Town of Chazy.
Population 2,835.
No. 177— Farm of 45 acres, 35/^
miles from West Chazy postoffice and
railway station, on line of D. & H.
Railway. R. F. D. No. i from West
Chazy. Highways good. Soil, loam,
with clay subsoil. Acres in meadow
20, acres tillable 17, acres natural pas-
ture 7. Fruit, apples and pears. Best
adapted to hay and grain. Altitude
500 feet. Fences wire and rail, in
good condition. House 28x35. Two
stories with ell 25x40, in jrood condi-
tion. New barn 40x60. Watered by
well and river. For price and terms
address R. E. Slosson, West Chazy,
N. Y. Owner will rent.
No. 178 — Farm of 340 acres situated
4^ miles from Chazy postoffice and
railway station on line of D. & H. rail-
way, H of a mile from school, 4^^
miles from church. R. F. D. No. i
from Chazy. Highways good. 10 miles
from Plattsburg, which has a popula-
tion of 12,000. Occupied by owner.
Surface mostly level. 9 miles tile
drainage. Soil, clay and loam. Acres
tillable 200, natural pasture 140, tim-
ber 15, beech and maple. 12 acres
choice fruit; snow and mackintosh
apples. Best adapted to clover, corn,
barley and oats. Fences rail and wire.
Brick house 30x40, 2 stories, good con-
dition, beautifully situated overlooking
Lake Champlain. General stable
J 75x30, concrete floor; water in barn,
hog house and silo. Watered by
spring, cistern and windmill. 120 rods
frontage on Lake Champlain. This
larm will keep 50 cows the year
round. Reason for selling, advanced
age of owner. Price $75 per acre.
Terms Vz cash; balance on mortgage,
long time. Address Seth Gordon,
Chazy, N. Y. Owner will rent.
Town of Schuyler Falls.
Population 1.642.
No. 179 — Farm of no acres situated
near line of D. & H. Railway. R. F.
D. No. I from Morrisonville. High-
ways p:ood. Acres in meadow 20,
acres tillable 40, acres natural pasture
70, acres timber 50. 75 fruit trees.
Fences good. House 26x36, addition
13x18. Barns 20x36, 36x40; granary
10x13. Price $6,000; terms cash in-
cluding stock, farming tools, etc. Name
and address of owner, Z. L. Laport,
Morrisonville, N. Y.
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
Population 42,868.
Town of Austerlitz.
Population 926.
No. 180 — Farm of 163 acres, situated
2j'2 miles from Ghent and Chatham
postoffice and 2j^ miles from railroad
station on Boston and Harlem Divi-
sion of N. Y. C. Ry., 2J/2 miles from
church and ij^ miles from school and
butter factory. ij/^ miles from Bor-
den's Condensing Plant. Occupied by
tenant. Rolling surface. Black loam
soil. Fruit, apples, pears, peaches and
plums. Best adapted to hay, grain,
Digitized by VjOOQIC
38a
List of Farms for Sale — Columbia County.
corn and potatoes. Fences rail and
wire. Two-story large, frame house,
in good condition. Two-story barn.
Watered by well and springs. Reason
for selling, death of owner. Price
$10,000. Terms, J4 down, balance on
bond and mortgage at 5 per cent. Ad-
dress Mrs. Anna B. Stupplebeen, 320
Lincoln Ave., Richmond Hill, L. I.
Town of Canaan.
Population 1,266.
No. 181— Farm of 260 acres, Canaan
Four Corners, Richmond station 2
miles. 2 farms. Loamy soil, suitable
for grain and stock raising. Has 30
acres timber, balance meadow and
pasture. Each farm has good house
and barns, in good repair. Both well
watered by springs and wells, and
fairly fenced. Price $4»0Q0 for one,
$3,000 for other; terms easy. Address
Jeremiah Callahan, Canaan Four Cor-
ners, N. Y. Owner will rent.
No. 182 — Farm of 150 acres, Canaan
Four Corners, ij^ miles from Canaan
railway station. Soil good and pro-
ductive. Well watered. House 30x40,
with wing 20x36, in good condition.
Large barns, in good condition. Price
$5,000. Address John M. Hatch, Ca-
naan Four Corners, N. Y.
Town of Claverack.
Population 4,459.
No. 183 — Farm of 200 acres, 15^
miles from Claverack, R. F. D. 100
acres meadow, 90 pasture, 10 timber.
Soil adapted to grain, fruit and dairy-
ing. Watered by springs and running
water. Water to house and barn by
artesian well 150 feet deep. Fire place
in all the rooms on first floor. Well
fenced. Large house and barns, in
good repair. Telephone connections
and house heated by furnace. Price
$8,000; one-half cash, balance on time.
Address Geo. H. Finch, Claverack,
N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 184 — Farm of 130 acres, i mile
from Hollowville postoffice and 4 miles
from Claverack railway station, and
on line of Boston & Albany R. R.
Highways good. Soil loam. Acres in
meadow 12, tillable 108, natural pas-
ture 7, timber 3, a variety of kinds and
sizes. Fruit, 50 apple trees, 30 pear
trees, 12 peach trees and 8 cherry
trees. Soil adapted to all kinds of
grain and hay. Occupied by owner.
Fences wire, board and rail in good
condition. House 14 rooms, in good
condition. Bams large and in good
condition. Watered, house by spring,
barns by stream and welL Reasons
for selling, advanced age. Price $8,500.
Terms, prefer cash; but would take
mortgage for $4,000. Address Harvey
xMiller, Hollowville, N. Y.
Town of Copake.
Population 1,346.
No. 185 — Farm of 200 acres, 2 miles
from Hillsdale postoffice and railway
station, on line of Hudson River, Har-
lem Division. Highways good. Soil,
gravelly loam. Acres in meadow 20
to 50, acres tillable 100, acres natural
pasture 40 to 50, acres timber 100,
mostly chestnut. Fruit, apples, cher-
ries and plums. Best adapted to corn,
potatoes, oats and rye. Altitude 1,300
feet. Fences rail. House 30x24, ell
12x20, in good condition. Bam 30x40,
in good condition. House and barn
watered by well, fields by springs.
This farm is 3 miles from Copake
lake. Good hunting and good fishing
in this vicinity. Price $2,500; terms
$500 down, balance at 5 per cent.
Name and address of owner, W. A.
Mallery, Hillsdale, N. Y. Owner will
rent on shares or money rental.
Town of Gallatin.
Population 751.
No. 186— Farm of 113 acres 2 miles
from Jackson Comers postoffice and
railway station on line of C. N. E. &
W. Ry. Highways good. Soil, loam.
Acres in meadow 40, tillable 48, nat-
ural pasture 15, timber 10, mostly oak.
Fruit, good orchard of apples, plums,
peaches and pears. Best adapted to
general farming. Fences in fair con-
dition. Barns, large barns and shed in
good condition, also large carriage
house. Watered by wells and springs.
Located near Twin Lakes. Price
$1,200. Easy terms, Vi on bond and
mortgage. Reason for selling, ill health
of owner who cannot cultivate so much
land. Name and address of owner,
Ward Bathrick. Elizaville, N. Y.
No. 187 — Farm of 1525/^ acres, 2^
miles from Jackson Corners postoffice,
and 2J/2 miles from Mt. Ross railway
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for Sale — Columbia County.
39A
station, on line of C. N, E. Railroad
R, F. D. from Jackson Corners. Good
roads. Soil, gravel and loam. Acres
in meadow 12, acres tillable 100, acres
natural pasture, 36, acres timber 12,
mostly oak and chestnut. 200 trees,
plums, peaches, apples and pears.
Best adapted to oats, rye and pota-
toes. Fences in fair condition. House
42x30, in good condition. Barn 54x50,
in good condition. Watered, house
by well, barn by streams and
springs. Price $3,000. Name and ad-
dress of owner, Peter J. Near, Jack-
son Comers, N. Y.
Town of Ghent.
Population 2,581.
No. 188 — Farm of 216 acres, 2 miles
from Chatham and Ghent, 25 miles
south of Albany, on the Boston &
Albany and N. Y. C, Harlem Divi-
sion. This farm is one of the best,
in this locality and is particularly well
fitted and situated for a country seat
It has every natural advantage and
sufficient in extent for the mainte-
nance of horses and cattle of the
best breed. The land is rich and all
tillable with the exception of 15 or 20
acres of woodland. A large colonial
house with 19 rooms and spacious
halls, in first-class condition. Large
barns and stables for sheep and cows,
hen house and numerous other build-
ings with running water in barns and
house. There are from 300 to 350
fruit trees of all kinds. The grounds
about the house are shaded by fine
large ebn and maple trees. There are
several nice groves suitable for camps
or picnics and a pond from which ice
is taken. For a complete and detailed
description and for price and terms
address Elbert Miller, 314 West 112th
St., New York City.
No. iSp^Farni of 153 acres situated
2 miles from Ghent postoffice and rail-
way station on line of Harlem Rail-
way. Highways good. Gravelly loam
soil. Best adapted to grass, rye, oats,
corn, buckwheat and potatoes. Acres
in meadow 50, tillable 50, pasture 43,
timber 10, elm, maple, white oak, chest-
nut, white pine, black oak, white birch
and hickory, size runs from i foot to
6 feet round. Good variety of fruit.
Occupied by owner. Fences stone-
wall rail and wire, in fair condition.
House, one and one-half story, ten
rooms, in good condition. Barn 70x35,
in fair condition with new cow house
attached, room for five horses and 20
cows. Wagon house, hog pen and
chicken house. Watered, house by
well, barns and fields by spring and
running water. 6 miles from Kinder-
hook Lake. The Borden Milk Fac-
tory at Ghent will buy all the milk you
can produce. Price $4,000. Terms
$1,700 cash, balance on time. Name
and address of owner, W. H. DeWitt
Bell, Ghent, Columbia county, N. Y.
No. ipo^Farm of 191 acres situated
3 miles from Ghent postoffice and rail-
way station on line of N. Y. & Har-
lem Railroad. R. F. D. No. 2 from
Ghent. Highways in good condition.
Loam soil. Acres in meadow 70, till-
able 175, timber 16, 8 acres of rock ash
and 8 acres of pine. Fruit, apples,
pears and plums. Best adapted to hay,
grain and dairying. . Mostly board
fences, in good condition. Frame
house 25x40, in good condition. A row
of 100 maple trees extend along the
highway in front of the house. Two
barns, one 30x60 feet, and one
1.5x35 feet, both in good condi-
tion. Watered by well and brook.
Reason for selling, death of the owner.
This farm is situated 700 feet above
sea level. Milk stations are located at
both Philmont and Ghent, 3 and 4
miles distant respectively. In 1907 70
tons of hay, 13 tons of rye straw, 270
bushels of rye, 416 bushels of oats, 100
bushels of corn, were cut from this
farm and 100 barrels of apples picked.
Price $6,000. Terms, half cash, bal-
ance on bond and mortgage. Address
Frederick D. Bidwell, Albany, N. Y. or
Miss Susan M. Shufelt, Chatham,
N. Y.
Town of Hillsdalb.
Population 1,423.
No. iQi — Farm of 112 acres, 3 miles
from Hillsdale postoffice and railway
station on line of N. Y. C. & H. R. R,
R.. Harlem Division. R. F. D. from
Hillsdale. Highways good. Soil, grav-
elly loam. Acres in meadow 30 to 40,
acres tillable 100, acres natural pasture
30, acres timber 10. About 40 apple
trees. Best adapted to hay, rye, corn,
oats, potatoes and fruit. Occupied by
owner. Altitude 750 feet. Fences stake
and rail. House 26x36, 12 rooms and
an addition in good condition. Base-
ment barn 30x40 with shed attached.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
40A
List of Farms for Sale — Columbia County.
Watered, house by never failing well,
barn by spring. Fields by spring and
creek. Price $4,500; terms one-half
down, balance at 5 per cent. Name
and address of owner, Wm. Ward,
Hillsdale, N. Y.
No. iga — Farm of 118 acres, 3 miles
from Hillsdale postoffice and railway
station on line of N. Y. C, Harlem
Division. R. F. D. No. i from Hills-
dale. Highways mostly gravel, in good
condition. Soil, gravelly loam. Acres
in meadow 50, acres tillable 50, acres
natural pasture 10, acres timber 20,
mostly chestnut. 60 apple trees. Best
adapted to hay, grain and fruit. Occu-
pied by tenant. Altitude 800 feet.
Fences rail and wire, ij^ story house
30x36, annex 12x15, 9 rooms. Barn
36x60, shed 24x40. Watered, house by
well, barn by running water. Fields by
• springs. This farm is located in a fine
dairy section. . There is a creamery
within V2 mile of the house, also a milk
.station at Hillsdale. House stands on
high elevation. Price $4,000; terms,
$2,000 down, balance at 5 per cent.
Name and address of owner. Miss
Manie Evans, Hillsdale, Columbia
County. N. Y.
No. 193 — Farm of 4 acres, situated
I mile from Hillsdale postoffice and
railroad station, on line of Hudson
River Railroad, Harlem Division. R.
F. D. from Hillsdale. Highways
good. Soil, gravelly loam. Acres in
meadow 3J^, acres tillable i. Variety
of apples. Best adapted to hay and
fruit. Fences wire, in good condi-
tion. Altitude about 800 feet. House
40x24, 2>4 story, in good condition.
Large veranda. Barn 20x14, »" good
condition. Watered by wells. Every-
thing is ready to begin State road
which will go past this place to city of
Hudson. A trout stream is the west-
ern boundary of this farm. Owner
has just added a new poultry house.
Painted the house and put blinds on.
Also painted all the outbuildings. Price
$1,500; terms one-half down, balance
can remain at 5 per cent. Name and
pddress of owner, A. W. Mallery,
Hillsdale, N. Y.
Xo. 194 — Farm of 50 acres situated
3^ miles north from Hillsdale post-
oflF-ce and railway station on line of
Harlem railway. R. F. D. No. i from
Hillsdale, ^i of a mile from school, 354
miles from I^rotestant churches and 7
miles from Catholic churches. High-
ways good. Occupied by owner. Level
surface. Rich loam soil. Acres in
meadow 30, natural pasture 3, timber
7, oak, hemlock and pine, acres tillable
30. 20 apple and 2 pear trees. Best
adapted to fruit and vegetables. Fences
wire and rail. Two-story house, 7
rooms, in good condition. No bam.
Woodhouse, 2 stories. Watered by
well, cistern and brook. This farm is
5 miles from Prospect Lake and at foot
of Berkshire Mountains. This would
make an ideal fruit and vegetable farm ;
also poultry farm. Price $i350- Terms,
small amount cash and the balance on
mortgage at 5 per cent. Reason for
selling, owner wants to move where
children are located. Address Her-
bert Eggleston, Millerton, N. Y.
No. 195 — Farm of 200 acres situated
43^ miles from Hillsdale postoffice and
railway station on line of N. Y. C Ry.
R. F. D. No. 2 from Hillsdale. % of
a mile from school and i mile from
church. Highways good. 8 miles from
Great Barrington. Occupied by owner.
Rolling surface. Soil, slate loam and
slate. Acres in meadow 50, natural
pasture 70, timber 80, chestnut and
oak, about 50 years growth. Fruit, 100
apple trees, some small fruit such as
plums, peaches, etc. Adapted to pota-
toes, rye, corn and oats. Fences rail
and stone, fair condition. 12-room
hou.se, fair condition. Bam 40x60,
shed 20x80, good condition. Watered.
house by running water, barn by run-
ning water, fields by springs. This
farm is 6 miles from Prospect Lake
and 7 miles from Berkshire Mountains.
Reason for selling, illness of owner.
Price $4,000. Terms J4 cash. Ad-
dress Frank Mercer, Hillsdale, N. Y.
No. T96 — Farm of 144 acres situated
2 miles from postoffice and railway sta-
tion on line of Harlem Ry. R, F. D.
No. 2 from Hillsdale. J^ of a mik
from school, 2 miles from church.
Highways good. 15 miles from the
city of Hudson. Occupied by owner.
Surface part level and other part side
hill. Soil, sandy loam. Acres in
meadow 20, natural pasture 45, timber
22, chestnut, oak and hickory, 30 acres
tillable. Fruit, 499 apple trees, bearing ;
25 pear trees; cherries, etc. Best
adapted to corn, potatoes, rye and oats.
Fences, wire, stone and rail. Hou.se
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List of Farms for Sale — Columbia County.
41A
32x48, two stories. 2 barns 34x70 with
basements. Well watered. This farm
is 2 miles from Prospect Lake. Reason
for selling, advanced age of owner.
Price $4,850. Terms easy. Address
James Mcintosh, Hillsdale, N. Y.
No. 197 — Farm of 40 acres. Rich
loamy soil, suitable for raising vege-
tables. Watered by streams and
springs. A fine new house, 8 rooms,
just completed. New stables and the
main barn recently repaired. Price
$2,000; Part cash, balance on time.
Name and address of owner, J. J.
Dunn, Hillsdale, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 198 — Farm of 173 acres, 4 miles
from Hillsdale, R. F. D. 100 meadow,
60 pasture, 13 timber. Well watered
and well fenced. 500 apple trees and
other varieties of fruit. House 30x50,
in good condition. Barns 36x70 and
20x60. Price $5,500. Address Quincy
Johnson,. Hillsdale, N. Y., R. F. D.
Town of Kinderhook.
Population 3,218.
No. 199 — Farm of 300 acres ij/^
miles from the Village of Niverville,
good school, store, postoffice, hotels and
railway station on line of B. & A. Ry.
and if^ miles from Valatie which has
4 churches, fine large school, hotels,
dry-goods store, grocery stores, butcher
markets, drug stores, paper mills, knit
goods mills and trolley station. Cars
start from Albany and Hudson 6 a. m.
and run hourly until 11. 15 p. m. from
Hudson and 11.30 p. m. from Albany.
Several trains daily on the B. & A.
R. R. Fine roads. Loam soil, 150
acres level and the balance rolling.
One field of 90 acres in a square block,
perfectly level. Kinderhook Creek runs
on the east line of the farm. Electric
Park, at Kinderhook Lake, near Niver-
ville is a fine pleasure resort. R. F. D.
Watered by springs and well. Two
houses, cne with water and bath, in
good condition, one with water in
house, in good condition. Two sets of
barns, stalls for 11 horses, i box stall
and 10 stalls 5 feet wide. New car-
riage room 30x35. 400 fruit trees. 40
acres of woods, 75 acres in rye, 50
acres in oats, 50 acres in corn, 10
acres in potatoes, 50 acres in meadow
and 25 acres in pasture. If desired will
divide farm and sell any number of
acres and buildings party may want.
lYice reasonable and will be given on
application. Terms easy, if desired.
Name and address of owner, Willis A.
Winne, 313 State St., Albany, N. Y.
No. 200 — Farm of 200 acres situated
14 of a mile south from Kinderhook
postoffice and railway station on line
of Albany and Hudson Ry., }i of a
mile from school and churches. High-
ways good. Good market for butter
and milk, within 3 miles. 10 miles
from the city of Hudson, which has a
population of 10,000. Occupied by
owner. Surface of farm level, about
V2 upland and J4 creek flats. Sandy
loam soil, very fertile. Acres in
meadow 150, natural pasture 40, tim-
ber 10, second growth hard wood,
acres tillable 190. Fruit, 350 young
apple trees, just coming into bearing;
ptars, plums, cherries, grapes, etc. for
family use. Best adapted to hay,
grain, corn, alfalfa, etc. This farm
has been used as a dairy farm for past
30 years, very fertile. Fences woven
wire, board, etc., in good condition.
House 200 years old, 13 rooms, mod-
ern improvements. Barns ample for
farm, all in good condition. Watered
by hydraulic ram springs, brook and
creek. Kinderhook Creek flows
through farm. Reason for selling,
owner wants to buy a smaller farm.
For price and terms address W. B. Van
Alstyne, Kinderhook, N. Y.
No. 201 — Farm of 70 acres, i mile
from Kinderhook postoffice and sta-
tion, on the line of Albany & Hudson
Railway R. F. D. No. i from Vala-
tie. Highways good. Soil, good.
Acres in meadow 40, acres tillable 70,
75 apple trees and small fruit. Best
adapted to hay, rye, oats and corn.
Fences mostly wire, in good condition.
House 25x32, in good repair. Barn
32x40, shed and cow stable attached.
Horse barn and wagon house 38x27,
all in good repair. Watered by
springs. Price $2,000; $500 can re-
main on farm. Name and address of
owner, Edward Winn, Valatie, N. Y..
R. F. D.
Town of New Lebanon.
Population 1,498-
No. 202 — Farm of 150 acres, 2 miles
from Brainard station. 5 acres small
timber; balance meadow and pa.sture.
Watered by springs and well. Good
two-story house, with wing and good
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42A
List of Farms for Sale — Cortland County.
outbuildings. Price $3,500; easy terms.
Address Krank J. Carpenter, Brainard
Station, N. Y.
No. 203 — Farm of 160 acres, finely
located in the valley, 5 minutes' walk
to depot. I mile to church, hotel,
store and postoffice. This is an excel-
lant dairy farm, abundance of fruit of
all kinds. House 25x35, 2 stories, in
good condition. 3 good barns with
sheds attached. Watered by wells
and springs. Price $2,800; terms
$1,000 down. Name and address of
owner, H. B. Hand, West Lebanon,
N. Y. Owner will rent.
No. 204 — Farm of 260 acres, J^ mile
from Lebanon Springs. 40 acres tim-
ber; balance meadow and pasture.
Well watered and good fences.
House, 9 rooms, in good • condition.
Barns 40x80, with basements. Price
$5,000; terms easy. Also fine residence
house of 12 rooms, broad halls and
bathroom all heated by hot water sys-
tem and in fine condition. Residence
surrounded by shade trees. Barn with
basement. 5 acres of good rich land
is connected with these premises. Lo-
cated H mile from Lebanon Springs
and Columbia Hall and the railroad
station. The price of this property
$6,000. These two parcels of property
will be sold together, if desired. Name
and address of owner, Louise R. Gil-
lette, Lebanon Springs, N. Y. Will
rent the first described property.
No. 205 — Farm of 70 acres J<2 of a
mile from depot, near mill, school,
store, church, postoffice and shop. R.
F. D. Telephone line. House, large,
15 rooms, 254 stories. 2 large barns,
wood house, carriage house, hog house
and corn house, all in good repair.
Watered by fine spring brook, never
dry. Farm contains abundance of tim-
ber. This is a fine, healthy location,
beautified by shade trees. Fine, young
bearing orchard. Farm will keep six
cows and a team. Will be sold with
all farm utensils on easy terms. Ad-
dress J. H. Gibson, West Lebanon,
N. Y.
CORTLAND COUNTY.
Population 29.503.
Town of Cincinnatus.
Population 1,033.
No. 206 — Farm of 306 acres, situ-
ated 3 miles from the village and
postoffice of Cincinnatus, on the D.,
L. & W. Railway, R. F. D. No. 3.
The highways in vicinity are good.
Nature and quality of soil, gravelly
loam and fertile. Acres of meadow
100. At present occupied by owner.
Altitude about 1,600 feet. Well
fenced. House of 11 rooms, in fair
condition. Barns new, 50x100; cement
floor in basement. Also 160 foot shed,
new, forming inclosed barnyard.
Watered by well at house, spring
water at barns and springs at fields.
Price $6,000; terms part payment, bal-
ance on time. Reasons for selling,
owner has opened a summer resort and
cannot care for it. Name and address
of owner, C. S. Bull, Cortland, N. Y.
Town of Harford.
Population 6-9.
No. 207 — Farm of TJ acres, i mile
from postoffice and railway station,
on line of Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Highways fair. Soil clay loam. Acres
tillable 70, acres natural pasture 'JTt
acres timber 5, second growth beech,
maple and chestnut. 20 apple trees.
Best adapted to potatoes, oats, etc.,
occupied by owner. Fences wire and
in good condition. House 16x24.
Barn 26x36. Watered by brook. Price
$1,000. Name and address of owner,
J. Grove Brown, Groton, N. Y.
Town of Homer.
Population 4,023.
No. 208 — Farm of 85 acres, 2 miles
from Little York station and post-
office. Adapted to general fanning.
20 acres timber and 55 acres meadow
and pasture. Good lo-room house.
Barns 30x40, 26x36 and 16x32, in good
repair. Watered by springs and
streams and well fenced. Price $2,000;
half cash, balance on time. Address
Avery Picketts, 22 Wheeler avenue,
Cortland, N. Y.
No. 209 — Farm of 160 acres, 3 miles
from Homer. 145 acres meadow and
pasture and 15 acres timber. A good
dairy farm, capable of sustaining 30
cows, a team and young stock.
Has valuable timber, said to be worth
$1,000. Two-story house, with wings,
12-rooms, cost $3,000. Main barn 30x75,
with basement; grain barn 30x60;
horse barn, sheds and other buildings
large and in good repair. Watered
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List of Farms for Sale — Cortland County.
43A
by wells and streams. Good fences.
Price $4,500; half cash, balance on
time. Address Mrs. M. J. Pratt,
Little York, N. Y.
Town of Lapeer.
Population 442.
No. 210 — Farm of 93 acres, 5 miles
from Harford station, R. F. D. Good
grain and dairy farm. Timber suffi-
:ient for farm use House large and
in good condition. Barn 26x80, and
other outbuildings, in good condition.
Well watered. Fairly fenced. Price
$1,300. One-half cash. Address
Rosmy Blodgett, Hartford, N. Y.,
R. F. D.
No. 211 — Farm of 136 acres, situ-
ated % mile from Hunt's Corners
postoffice and 3J^ miles from Mara-
thon railway station, on D., L & W.
Railway. Nature of soil, loamy and
good. Barn 30x60, new and in good
condition. Watered by springs. Fences
wire and rail, in good condition. This
is a tenant farm, whose owner lives in
town and cannot work it. Price $30
per acre. Name and postoffice ad-
dress of owners, Swift & Brink; Mara-
thon, N. Y. Owner will rent on shares.
No. 212 — Farm of 157 acres, 21/2
miles from Marathon postoffice and
railway station on line of D., L. &
W. R. R.; R. F. D. No. 2 from Mara-
thon. Highways good. Soil, loam.
Acres in meadow 50, tillable 107, nat-
ural pasture 107, timber 30, beech,
maple, pine, hemlock, sugar bush 250
trees. Fruit, 45 apple trees and pears.
Adapted to oats, corn and buckwheat ;
also potatoes. Occupied by owner.
Fences, wire, rail, board; all good.
House 32x36, woodshed 14x30, good 11-
room house. Barn nearly new, 30x70,
and other outbuildings. Hen house
16x42, granary 16x16, horse barn 32x40.
Watered, house by well and spring,
barns by brook and spring, fields by
brook and springs. Price $4,500 if sold
before July i, 1909. Reasons for sell-
ing, poor health of wife and desire to
be nearer schools. Name and address
of owner, E. A. Hotchkiss, Lapeer,
N. Y., R. F. D. No. 2 from Marathon.
No. 213 — Farm of 70 acres, 4 miles
from Marathon postoffice and railway
station on line of D.. L. & W. R. R.;
R. F. D. No. 2 from Marathon. High-
ways good. Loam soil. Acres in mea-
dow 30, tillable 65, natural pasture 35,
timber 5, second growth beech, maple,
chestnut and basswood. Fruit, apples,
pears, cherries and plums. Occupied
by owner. Adapted to oats and buck-
wheat. Good fences, board, wire and
rail. House 30x30, wing 16x16, in good
condition. Barns 30x40 and 24x30 in
good condition. Will rent on shares or
money rental. Reasons for selling, ad-
vanced age. Price $2,200; terms part
cash, remainder on easy terms. Name
and address of owner, F. M. Surdum,
Marathon, N. Y., R. F. D. No. 4.
No. 214 — Farm of 140 acres, 4 miles
from Harford postoffice and railway
station on Southern Central R. R. ; R.
F. D. No. 2 from Marathon. High-
ways good. Loam soil. Acres in mea-
dow 60, tillable 120, natural pasture 70,
timber 20, second growth beech, maple
and chestnut. Fruit, 100 apple trees,
7 pear trees. Adapted to oats, corn,
potatoes and buckwheat. Fences, wire,
rail and board, in fair condition. House
20x30, two wings, each 20x30, in good
condition. Barns, basement barn 30x60,
wing 26x36. Other buildings all in
good repair. House, barns and fields
watered by springs. Reason for sell-
ing, advanced age and ill health. Price
$3,000; terms cash. Name and address
of owner, Francis Hill, R. F. D. No.
2 from Marathon, N. Y.
No. 215 — Farm of 100 acres, 5 miles
from Marathon postoffice and railway
station on line of D., L. & W. R. R.;
R. F. D. No. 2 from Marathon. High-
ways good. Loam soil. Acres in
meadow 30, tillable 80, natural pasture
50, timber 15, beech, birch, maple and
chestnut, second growth. Fruit, apples,
cherries, pears and plums. Adapted to
oats, buckwheat and corn. Occupied
by owner. Fences, wire, board and
rail, in good condition. House 24x36,
wing 22x24. Good barn 70x44. Rea-
sons for selling, wish to give up farm-
ing. Price $3,000; easy terms. Name
and address of owner, John Fries,
Lapeer, N. Y.
Town of Makathon.
Population 1,558.
Xo. 216 — Farm of 200 acres, located
2 miles from Marathon and i mile
from Killawog on the Binghamton,
Syracuse and Oswego Division of the
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List of Farms for Sale — Cortland County.
D., L. & W. Railway. There are about
50 acres of river flats the Tioughnioga
river being the western boundary. 25
acres of timber, hemlock, beech and
birch. Some cherry and second growth
chestnut. Balance of land tillable and
exceedingly fertile. Well fenced with
board, rail and wire. Good fruit, ap-
ples, pears and grapes. Watered by
river and springs. Spring water piped
to the house and barn. Buildings in
fair condition. Barn 30x70 with base-
ment stables, warm, well lighted and
ventilated. Large hen house. Good
building 18x24, comprising a shop for
tools and machinery and stable for
sheep in basement. House of 11 rooms,
warm and pleasant, and woodhouse
14x18. Telephone in house. Very
desirable for a summer home or
for dairy or stock farm. Reason for
selling, advanced age of the owner and
poor health rendering it impossible to
conduct the farm as it should be. Price
$35 per acre, or $30 per acre for quick
sale; terms reasonable. Name and ad-
dress of owner, Mrs. Eleanor Hawley,
Marathon, Cortland Co., N. Y., R. F.
D No. 4.
Town of Truxton.
Population 1,186.
No. 217 — Farm of 21 acres, situated
2j4 miles from Truxton and Cuyler
postoffice and railway station on line
of Lehigh Valley R. R.; R. F. D.
Sandy soil on upland, loam on bottom
land. Highways good. Acres in mea-
dow 15, tillable 19, pasture 7 to 8.
Fruit, apples, cherries, pears and plums.
Best adapted to potatoes, corn and hay.
Altitude about 1,300 feet. Occupied.
Fences mostly wire. House 18x24 with
wing. Barns, one 26x34 with basement,
one 20x30 with basement. Watered by
springs. Reason for selling, owner is
engaged in other business and cannot
attend to farm. Price $1,800: terms
$500 cash, balance on long time. Name
and address of owner, C. A. Pulford,
128 E. Hudson street, Elmira, N. Y.
Town of Virgil.
Population 1,239.
No. 218 — Farm of 117 acres, ^ mile
from Virgil postoffice and 5V2 miles
from Dryden railway station on
line of Lehip^h Valley R. R. ; R. F. D.
Xo. 2 from Cortland. ?Iighways good.
Loam soil. Acres in meadow 50, till-
able no, natural pasture 67, timber 2.
Fruit, apples, pears and cherries.
Adapted to oats, corn, potatoes and
buckwheat. New wire fences. 16- room
house 40x45, wing 16x20. Bams 40x50
and 30x40, and other outbuildings.
Will rent for money rental. Watered,
house and barns by springs; fields,
creek and fish ponds. Reasons for sell-
ing, to settle an estate. Price $4,500;
terms casn. This farm is one of the
best watered in the county. Never-
failing cold spring water, and trout in
fish ponds. This farm would make an
ideal country residence for a city man.
Name and address of owner, Mrs. D.
E. Stillman, Virgil, N. Y.
No. 219 — Farm of 68 acres, il/j
miles from Virgil postoffice and Mes-
sengerville railway station on line of
D., L. & W. R. R.; R. F. D. No. 2
from Cortland. Highways good. Soil,
good loam. Acres in meadow 30, till-
able 30, natural pasture 32, timber 6.
maple, beech and oak. Fruit, apples,
plums and pears. Adapted to oats,
potatoes and buckwheat. Occupied by
owner. Fences, wire, in good condi-
tion. House 18x24, wing 16x20, in
good condition. Bams 25x50, in good
condition. Corn barn and hog house.
Watered, house by well, bams and
fields by springs. Reasons for selling,
am alone with no help. Price $1,600;
terms cash. Name and address of
owner, Mrs. C. B. Rounds, Virgil,
N. Y.
No. 220 — Farm of 105 acres, ij/^
miles from Virgil postoffice and S^A
miles from Messengerville railway sta-
tion on line of D., L. & W. R. R.; R.
F. D. No. 2 from Cortland. Highways
good. Loam soil. Acres in meadow
40, tillable 90, natural pasture 50, tim-
ber 5, second growth beech and maple.
Fruit, apples, pears, cherries and ber-
ries. Adapted to corn, oats, buckwheat
and cabbage. Occupied by owner.
Fences, wire and rail, in good condi-
tion. House 24x40, wing 20x12. Bams
36x58, ell 24x34, with basement 20x24,
17x27, granary 12x16. Barns all first-
class. Watered, house by well, bams
by creek and fields by springs. Rea-
sons for selling, poor health. Farm
carries 20 cows and 3 horses. Tele-
phone in house. Price $3,000; terms
$1,000 down, remainder on mortgage.
Name and address of owner, Asa
Davis, Virgil, N. Y.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for Sale — Cortland County.
45A
No. 221 — Farm of io8 acres, 2 miles
from Virgil postoffice and 4 miles from
Messengcrville railway station on line
of D., L. & W. R. R.; R. F. D. No. 2
from Cortland. Highways in fair con-
dition. Soil, gravel subsoil and loam.
Acres in meadow 40, tillable 60, nat-
ural pasture 25, timber 15, maple and
beech, second growth. Fruit, 25 trees
apples and plums. Adapted to corn,
potatoes and grass. Occupied by
owner. Fences, wire, in good condi-
tion. House 36x24, wing 16x24, in
good condition. Barns 76x30, silo and
hog house 16x24, in good condition.
Watered, house and barns by well,
fields by creek. Reasons for selling,
death of wife. The farm is on main
road and there is telephone in house.
Price $3,240; terms $1,000 down and
mortgage for balance. Name and ad-
dress of owner, C. L. Spencer, Cort-
land, N. Y., R. F. D. No. 2.
No. 222 — Farm of 50 acres, 2^2
miles from Virgil postoffice and 4}4
miles from Messengcrville railway sta-
tion on line of D., L. & W. R. R.; R.
F. D. No. 2 from Cortland. Highways
good. Soil, loam. Acres in meadow
15, tillable 27, natural pasture 27, tim-
ber 8. Fruit, apples. Adapted to oats,
corn, buckwheat and potatoes. Fences,
wire, in good condition. House 20x30,
wing 12x16, in fair condition. No
bams. House watered by well and
spring, fields by creek and spring. Rea-
sons for selling, owner is in Michigan.
Price $1,000; terms cash. Name and
address of owner, Jasper Rounds, Has-
tings, Mich.
No. 223 — Farm of loi^ acres, ^
mile from Virgil postoffice and 5 miles
from Cortland railway station on line
of D., L. & W. R. R.; R. F. D. No.
X from Cortland. Highways good.
Soil, loam. Acres in meadow 40, till-
able 30, natural pasture 61 5^, timber 5,
maole. Fruit, apples, pears, cherries
and plums. Adapted to oats, corn, bar-
ley and buckwheat. Occupied by
owner. Fences, wire, in pood condi-
tion. House 20x35, wing t6xi6. Barns
26x36, 24x22, basement shop. House
watered by well and spring water can
be brought. Bam watered by well,
fields by spring and creek. Reasons
for selline, illness of owner. Price
.trooo. Terms cash or easy terms.
Name and address of owner, James
Colwell, Virgil, N. Y.
No. 224 — Farm of no acres, near Vir-
gil postoffice and Messengcrville railway
station on line of D., L. & W. R. R.;
R. F. D. No. 2 from Cortland. High-
ways good. Soil very fertile. Acres
in meadow 50, tillable 80, natural pas-
ture 20, timber 5, hardwood. Fruit,
100 apple trees, grafted fruit. Adapted
to general farming. Occupied by
owner. Fences, woven and barb wire,
in good condition. House large and
nearly new. Barns 70x35, 34x24, nearly
new. Watered, house and barns by
running water, fields by brook. I have
also silo, new hen house and hog pen.
Reasons for selling, loss of three
fingers on left hand. The farm is a
good one and very nicely located, with
telephone in house. Name and address
of owner, W. C. Chrisman, Cortland,
N. Y., R. F. D. No. 2.
No. 225 — Farm of 6^1/2 acres, 2 miles
from Virgil postoffice and 4 miles from
Cortland railway station on line of D.,
L. & W. R. R.; R. F. D. No. 3 from
Cortland. Highways good. Soil,
loam. Acres in meadow 25, tillable 60,
natural pasture 25, timber 6, maple and
beech. Fruit, apples, pears and cher-
ries. Adapted to oats, corn, buckwheat
and potatoes. Occupied by owner.
Fences, wire and board. House 26x30,
wing 18x14. Barns 30x40, 26x36. Gran-
ary 14x14, good. Watered, house by
well, barns bv creek, fields by spring
and creek. Reasons for selling, old
and unable to work farm. Price $2,-
000 ; terms part down, easy terms.
Name and address of owner, Sylvester
Oaks, Virgil, N. Y.
No. 226 — Farm of 70 acres, 2 miles
from Virgil postoffice and 4 miles
from Cortland railway station on line
of D., L. h W. R. R.; R. F. D. No.
3 from Cortland. Highways good.
Soil, loam and clay subsoil. Acres in
meadow 25, tillable 50, natural pasture
20. timber second growth maple, beech
and ash. Fruit, apples, oears and cher-
ries in abundance and some plums.
Adapted to oats, corn and buckwheat.
Occupied by owner. Fences, mostly
wire, some rail and boards. House
22x30, wing 16x30, in fair condition;
rood cellar. Barns 22x70. 20x50. in
fair condition. Watered by springs,
with creek running through farm.
Reasons for selling, poor health. Price
$T.8oo: terms part cash, remainder on
easy terms. Name and address of
owner, R. H. Goodell, Virgil, N. Y.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
46a
List of Farms for Sale — Delaware County.
No. 227 — Farm of 204 acres, }4 ™Jle
from Messenger ville postoffice and rail-
way station on line of D., L. & W.
R. R. Highways good. Soil, gravelly,
some loam. Acres in meadow 70, till-
able 100, natural pasture 75, timber 30,
hard maple, medium size. Fruit, ap-
ples. Adapted to corn, wheat and po-
tatoes. Occupied by owner. Fences,
wire, in good condition. House 20x40,
in good condition. Barns 26x100, new
horse barn 30x40 with wing. Watered,
house and barns by pump, fields by
springs. On main road, telephone in
house. Price $45 per acre; terms to
suit buyer. Name and address of
owner, P. W. Francis, Messengerville,
N. Y.
No. 228 — Farm of 84 acres, ij^
mile from Virgil postoffice and 45^
miles from Messengerville railway sta-
tion on line of D., L. & W. R. R.;
R. F. D. No. 3 from Cortland. High-
ways good. Soil, fertile loam. Acres
in meadow 40, tillable 60, natural pas-
ture 40, timber 8, second growth beech
and maple. Fruit, cherries, apples and
pears. Adapted to grain and potatoes.
Occupied by owner. Fences, wire and
rail, in fair condition. House 25x36
with wing. Barns 30x40, 26x36, in fair
condition. Watered, house by well,
barn and fields by springs. Reasons
for selling, wish to buy a larger farm.
Price $2,500; terms cash. Name and
address of owner, Dewitt C Lane, Vir-
gil, N. Y.
No. 229 — Farm of 14 acres, near Vir-
gil postoffice and 33^ miles from Mes-
sengerville railway station on line of
D., L. & W. R. R. ; R. F. 'D. from
Cortland. Highways good. Soil, loam.
Acres in meadow 14, tillable 14. No
timber. Few shade trees in pasture.
Fruit, apples, pears and cherries.
Adapted to corn and buckwheat. Not
occupied. Fences, wire, in good con-
dition. House 16x22, in good condi-
tion. No barn. Nice hen house. Wa-
tered, house by well, fields by springs.
Reasons for selling, am living on an-
other farm at a distance. Price $400:
terms cash. Name and address of
owner, S. Miller, Virgil, N. Y.
No. 2*^0 — Farm of 54 acres, 3 miles
from Virgil po.stoffice and Messenjrer-
ville is nearest railwav station on line
of D., L. fk W. R. R.: R. F. D. No.
2 from Cortland. Highways good.
Soil, loam and gravelly. Acres in mea-
dow 25, tillable 25, natural pasture 29.
Fruit, apples, pears and cherries.
Adapted to corn, cabbage, buckwheat,
oals and potatoes. F^ences, wire, in
good condition; some new barb wire.
House 16x24, two story, in fair
condition. Bams 30x40, 24x30, and
other outbuildings. Watered, house by
well, barns by creek, fields by spring
and creek. Reasons for selling, wish
to buy larger farm. Price $1,100.
Name and address of owner, Wm.
Bloomer, Virgil, N. Y., R. F. D. No.
2, Cortland.
DELAWARE COUNTY.
Population 46,788.
Town of Andes.
Population 1,860.
No. 231 — Farm of 66 acres. 2 miles
from Union Grove postoffice and rail-
way station on line of D. & E. Ry., 14
of a mile from school and 2 miles
from church. Highways good. Occu-
pied by owner. Good soil. Acres in
meadow about 33, pasture 15. Fruit,
apples, pears, grapes, cherries and
gooseberries; plenty for family use.
Fences, stone wall and wire. House
22x30, good and warm. Barn 42 feet
long, granary and stables. Water piped
to house from spring, bams watered
by spring. This farm faces to the
south and is well protected at the
north and northwest. Reason for sell-
ing, advanced age of owner. Price
i68oo; terms one-half down. Address
David Jones, Union Grove, Delaware
county, N. Y. Owner will rent.
No. 232 — Farm of 27!; acres. 1^
miles from Andes postoffice and V4
mil PS from Kauffman station on line
of D. & E. Ry., i}i miles from school
and church. Highways good, mostly
level. Occupied by owner. Surface
nartly level and partly rolling. Soil,
loam and clay subsoil. Acres in mea-
dow 75, natural pasture 100. timber
100, basswood, maple, beech, hirch, ash.
etc. ; acres tillable 160. Fruit, aoples.
nears, plums and cherries in abundance.
Best adapted to hay. oats, potatoes,
etc. Fences, stone wall and wire. 12-
room house, in good condition. One
barn 30x96, in good condition : one barn
•>oyjo. in fair condition, and other out-
buildings. Water piped to house and
barns from springs. One of the finest
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List of Farms for Sale — Delaware County.
47A
trout streams in the State runs through
:his farm. Farm will keep over 40
cows and young stock. Reason for
selling, ill health of the owner. Price
$4700; terms $2,000 down. Address
Alex. W. Fenton, Andes, Delaware
county, N. Y. Owner will rent.
No. 233 — Farm of 370 acres, 3 miles
from Andes. R. F. D. On the D. &
E. Railroad. Nature of soil, clay sub-
soil and slate, all good. Acres in mea-
dow 70, acres in pasture 200, acres tim-
ber 100. House 30x36, 9 rooms, good
cellar, in good condition. Barns 28x56
with ell 30x36, in fair condition, with
stabling for 40 head of cattle. Watered
by living springs piped to house and
barn. Fences, stone and wood, fair
condition. This farm contains some
very good timber and is a fine dairy
farm in a first-class neighborhood.
Price $5,000; terms one-half cash, rest
on mortgage with time to suit pur-
chaser at 5 per cent. Name and ad-
dress of owner, George P. Calhoun,
Andes, N. Y.
Town of Davenport.
Population 1,560.
No. 234 — Farm of 217 acres, i^
miles from West Davenport postoffice
and 2 miles from railway station on
line of U. & D. Ry., % oi di mile from
school and VA miles from churches.
Highways good. Milk station ij/^
miles distant from farm. 7 miles from
Oneonta, which has a population of
10,000. Occupied by tenant. Rolling
surface. Red soil. Acres in meadow
about 40, natural pasture about 75,
timber 90, hardwood, basswood and
oak. All tillable that is cleared. Fruit,
a fine variety of apples. Adapted to
all crops grown in this climate, es-
pecially potatoes. Fences in good con-
dition. i6-room house, in good condi-
tion. Barn 36x82 and other outbuild-
ings, in good repair. Running water
at house and barn. Reason for selling,
ill health of owner. Price $5,500;
terms $1,000 or more down, balance on
bond and mortgage. Address W. H.
Adee, West Davenport, N. Y.
No. 235 — Farm of 150 acres, 4 miles
frnm Davenport and 2 miles from Fer-
pusonville. Nature and quality of soil,
good gravelly loam. Adapted to hops,
grass, dairying or general crops. Acres
meadow 60, acres pasture 70, acres tim-
ber 20, maple, beech and ash. Fine 12-
room house, in good condition. Barns
basement 26x36, main part, stable,
30x48, all 2 stories and meets require-
ments of farm. Watered with springs,
with ice pond a few rods from the
house. Fences, stone wall and barbed
wire, in good condition. This is not
a worn-out farm with poor buildings,
but a farm in a high state of cultiva-
tion and care with orchards of fine
fruit, large and small. Price $5,000;
terms $2,000 down, balance on time.
Name and address of owner, Mrs. E.
S. Riddell, Davenport, N. Y.
Town of Delhi.
Population 2,908.
No. 236— Farm of 220 acres, 254
miles from' Delhi postoffice and rail-
way station. Good soil. Acres of mea-
dow 60, pasture no, timber 50. House
of II rooms, in good condition, hot
and cold water. New silo. Barns
100x46, wagon house 40x60, granary,
ice house, hen house, shop and smoke
house. Watered by cold springs, with
a fine trout brook running through
premises. Fences, stone wall and wire,
in good condition. The farm will keep
45 or 50 cows and has a good milk
market near at hand. Price $7,500;
terms $3,000 on a 5 per cent, mortgage.
Name and address of owner, Olive A.
Benedict, Delhi, N. Y.
No. 237 — Farm of 235 acres, 3 miles
from Delhi postoffice and railway sta-
tion on line of N. Y., O. & W. Ry., i
mile from school and 3 miles from
churches. Highways good. Occupied
by owner. Rolling surface. Good soil.
Acres in meadow 100, natural pasture
100, timber 36, pine, hemlock and hard-
wood; acres tillable 150. Best adapted
to oats, corn, potatoes, etc. Fences,
mostly stone wall. Large house. Old-
fashioned barns. Running water at
house and barns. Reason for selling,
advanced age of owner. Price $5,500:
terms $500 down, mortgage for bal-
ance. Address Lawson G. Hollister,
Delhi, N. Y., Delaware county.
No. 238 — Farm of 200 acres, 2 miles
from Delhi postoffice and railway sta-
tion on line of N. Y., O. & W. Ry.. ^
of a mile from school, 2 miles from
churches. Good roads. Occupied by
owner. Surface, 50 acres level, re-
mainder rolling. Excellent soil. Acres
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48a
List of Farms for Sale — Delaware County.
in meadow 50, natural pasture 100, tim-
ber 30, hardwood; tillable 100. Best
adapted to oats, corn, buckwheat, pota-
toes, etc. Fences, stone and wire, in
good condition. Large house, 2 stor-
ies. Large, modern barn. House and
barn have running water, fields watered
by brook and springs. Reason for sell-
ing, owner is alone. Price $8,000;
terms $2,000 down, balance on mort-
gage. Address Geo. L. Van Dyke,
Delhi, N. Y.
No 239 — Farm of 150 acres, 4 miles
from Delhi postoffice and railway sta-
tion on line of O. & W. Ry., J^ of a
mile from school, 3 miles from church.
R. F. D. No. 2 from Delhi. Highways
good. Occupied by owner. Surface,
75 acres rolling, 75 acres level. Good,
productive soil. Acres in meadow 60,
natural pasture 65, timber 25, ash,
maple and beech, good quality; acres
tillable 125. Fruit, 100 apple trees and
numerous other fruit trees. Best
adapted to hay, grain, potatoes, fruit
and vegetables. Fences, stone wall and
wire. Good house. Large modern
barn and other outbuildings, silo. Wa-
tered by springs and brook. Good
markets for all farm products in the
towns nearby. Price $4,000; terms $1,-
000. Reason for selling, ill health of
owner. Address E. L. Sowles, Delhi,
N. Y., R. F. D. No. 2.
No. 240 — Farm of 210 acres, 4 miles
from Delhi postoffice and railway sta-
tion on line of O. & W. Ry. ; R. F. D.
No. 3 from Delhi; 4 miles from school
and church. Highways good. Good
soil. Acres in meadow 90, natural pas-
ture 50, timber 70, maple, birch, beech
and basswood; acres tillable 90. Fruit,
apples. Best adapted to hay and grain.
House 28x40, fair. Barn 60x34, good.
Well watered. Price $7,000; terms
cash. Address John J. Clark, Delhi,
N. Y., R. F. D. No. 3.
No. 241 — Farm of 250 acres, i mile
from Delhi postoffice and railway sta-
tion on line of N. Y., O. & W. Ry.,
'/ of a mile from school and i mile
from church. R. F. D. No. 3. High-
ways pood. Occupied by owner. Sur-
face mostly level. Good soil. Acres
in meadow 100, natural pasture 100,
timber 50, tillable 150. Fruit, apples.
Best adapted to hay. grain and oats.
Fences, ston^ and wire. I^arge house,
2 stories. Large barn. Watered by
springs and river. This farm is at
foot of Catskill mountains and on
banks of Delaware river. Reason for
selling, poor health. Price $11,500;
terms cpc-half cash. Address tlenry
Kuyl, Delhi, N. Y.
No. 242 — Farm of 300 acres, 5 miles
from DeLancy, on N. Y., O. & W.
Railroad. R. F. D. from DeLancy.
Highways in vicinity good. Soil,
good quality known as sandstone.
Acres in meadow 50, acres tillable
100, natural pasture 100. A' large
amount of timber, hemlock, maple,
birch and basswood. Some fruit.
Adapted to grass, oats, buckwheat,
corn, potatoes, etc. Fences, stone
and wire. House, good, painted
white. Barns old fashioned but in
good repair. Reasons for selling,
poor health. Watered by running
water in house, streams on farm.
Price $5,000; terms, will sell subject
to mortgage of $3,500. Name and
address of owner, Benjamin A. Good-
man, DeLancy, R. F. D.
Town of Deposit.
Population 1,895.
No. 243 — Farm of 90 acres, 9 miles
from Deposit station, postoffice at Bar-
bourville. Well watered. Fair build-
ings. Will keep 20 cows and team.
Plenty of good fruit. Also lot of 30
acres used as pasture but not con-
nected with the above farm. House
and barn on same. Price of the two
$2,500. Also 2 houses, 3 barns, hen
house, tool house and shop. Price $2,-
500. Also farm of 160 acres joininsr
the 90 acres. Running water the year
round. Will keep 30 cows and team.
Will sell this farm separate for $4,000,
or the whole tract together if desired.
Address Geo. Palmerton, Barbourville,
N. Y.
Town of Franklin.
Population 3,444.
No. 244 — Farm of 250 acres, 6 miles
from Franklin, on R. F. D. No. 2 from
Walton. Nature and quality of soil,
good and productive. Acres of mea-
dow 60, pasture 100, timber 90. House
good 14-room building, well arranged
with water in house. Good large bam
built in 1899 and a good large stream
of water at the barn. Watered by var-
ious living streams and brook. Fences,,
wire and stone, in good condilioa. For
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List of Farms for Sale — Delaware County.
49A
price and terms, address owner, Mrs.
A. D. Russell, Walton, N. Y., R. F.
D. No. 2.
Town of Hamden.
Population 1,386.
No. 245 — Farm of 128 acres, $y^
miles from Hamden postoffice and rail-
way station on line of Ontario & West-
ern Ry., ^2 of a mile from school and
3>4 miles from churches. Highways
good. Occupied by owner. Surface,
part level and part rolling. Soil, mostly
red slate. Acres in meadow about 35,
natural pasture 70, timber 23, beech,
maple, basswood, etc.; acres tillable 80.
Fruit, about 35 apple trees, 4 pear and
4 plum trees, i cherry tree. Adapted
to all crops grown in this climate.
Fences, mostly stone wall, some wire.
Large 14-room house, two stories, in
good condition. Barn 30x40, milk
house, ice house, wagon and hen house,
hog house and granary. Watered,
house and barn by running water, fields
by springs and brooks. Telephone in
house. This farm lies on road leading
from east to west branch of Delaware
river. Reason for selling, owner in
other business. Price $3,800; terms to
suit purchaser. Address John T. Wil-
liams, Hamden, N. Y.
No. 246 — Farm of 150 acres, jyi
miles from Hamden postoffice and rail-
way station on line of O. & W. Ry.,
J^ of a mile from school and ij^ miles
from church. Occupied by owner.
Surface, pasture hilly, meadow nearly
level. Rich soil. Acres in meadow 40,
natural pasture 85, timber 25, oak,
maple and chestnut. Acres tillable 100.
Fruit. 100 apple trees, 4 pear trees and
10 plum trees. Best adapted to hay,
oats, potatoes, buckwheat, etc. Fences,
stone wall and barbed wire. Good
house, 12 rooms. Bam 30x50, wagon
house 30x40, hog house and hen house
30x30. Watered by spring. 3 cream-
eries iH miles from farm. Telephone
in house. Price $3,600: terms one-half
down, balance on bond and mortgage.
Reason for selling, advanced age. Ad-
dress Wm. Stewart, Hamden, N. Y.,
Delaware county.
Town of Harpersfield.
Population 1,244.
No. 247 — Farm of 246 acres, H mile
from Harpersfield, 4 miles from
Stamford station. Loamy soil. 196
acres meadow and pasture, balance
timber. Watered by springs and creek.
Fairly fenced. House 30x40 with wing,
fair condition. Barns 30x40, 24x60,
with other outbuildings, all in good
condition. Price $5,000; easy terms.
Address J. B. Westcott, Harpersfield,
N. Y.
Town of Kortricht.
Population 1,527.
No. 248 — Farm of 252 acres, 5 miles
from Bloom ville postomce and ^ of ?
mile from railway station on line of
Ulster & Delaware Ry. R. F. D. No.
I from Bloomville. ij/^ miles from
school and 3 miles from church. High-
ways hilly. Surface, somewhat hilly.
Soil, clay and rich loam. Acres in mea-
dow about 75; natural pasture 100,
tinil^er 100, maple, red beech, white
beech, oak and pine; tillable 175. Fruit,
apples and pears. Best adapted to hay,
oats, corn and millet. Fences, wire,
stone, board and rail, in good condi-
tion. House 2 stories, basement kitchen,
upright 24x26, wing i6xi6, kitchen
14x22. Barns, one hay barn 40x40, tool
house 30x40, main barn 66x32, gran-
ary, silo 18x16. Watered, house and
barns by running water, fields by
springs. This would make an excellent
dairy farm. Reason for selling, owner
is a physician and lives too far away
to attend to farm. Price $7,000; terms,
prefer cash but would take mortgage
for $4,500. Address Floyd Palmer, 51
Bay street, Glens Falls, N. Y.
Town of Meredith.
Population 1,469.
No. 249 — Farm of 120 acres, postoffice
at Meridal« railway station at Oneonta,
10 miles distant on line of D. & H.
Ry. Highways good. Fine soil. Acres
in meadow 100, tillable 100, timber 20,
maple and beech. 25 young apple and
8 cherry trees. Altitude T.500. Best
adapted to* grazing. Fences good. 2
houses, each 8 rooms, one in good con-
dition. 3 barns in good condition.
Watered by streams and springs. There
are about 150 sugar maple trees. This
farm will keep 18 cows and team.
Price $3,200; terms ^ cash, balance on
mortgage. Name and address of owner,
Merton Forman, Meridale, N. Y.
No. 250 — Farm of 235 acres, 6 miles
from Delhi postoffice and 5 miles from
railway station on line of N. Y., O. &
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50A
List of Farms for Sale — Delaware County.
W. Ry.; R. F. D. No. i from Delhi,
near school and ij4 miles from church.
Highways gowl. Occupied by owner.
Rolling surface. Soil, red slate, moist.
Acres in meadow 55, natural pasture
jfo, timber 70, beech and maple. Acres
tillable 155. Fruit, 55 apple, 2 crab ap-
ple, 10 pear and 5 plum trees. Best
adapted to hay, oats, corn and buck-
wheat. Fences, stone wall, in good
condition. House, 13 rooms and bath,
all in first-class repair. Barn 60x60,
wagon house 36x36, hog house 20x44.
Watered by springs and brook. High
altitude. Price $8,000; terms easy.
Address Chas. Thomson, Delhi, N. Y.,
R. F. D. No. I.
Town of Sidney.
Population 4.319.
No. 251 — Farm of 100 acres, 2 miles
from Sidney Center, 3 miles from
Unadilla, 2 miles from Maywood sta-
tion. Rich loam soil, very productive.
Keeps 20 cows and team. Milk station
2 miles from farm. Plenty of good
timber. Watered by springs and run-
ning water. Well fenced. Two-story
nearly new house, in good condition.
Large barns and outbuildings in fine
condition. Price $4,000; $1,000 cash,
balance on time. Address Orin S. Mer-
rill. Sidney Center, N. Y.
No. 2^2— Farm of T48 acres, i mile
from Unadilla. 20 acres timber. Con-
sidered one of the finest locations in
town. TTouse, 2-story. 30x50. addition
16x40. Barns 36x^0, 4^x60, 30x40, and
several other outbuildings, all good.
Well watered and fenced. Price $7,000;
casv terms. AHHrcss Mrs. George
Gerald. Unadilla. N. Y.
Town of Stamford.
I*opnlation 2,049.
No. 2^3 —Farm of 202 acres, 6 miles
from Hobart postoffice and railway
station. R. F. D. No. t, also 6 miles
from Grand Gorge. Nature of soil,
red soil, quality excellent. Acres in
meadnw Q5, in pasture t6o. in timber
'^t;. House 26x32 with wing 24x27.
Full 2 stories and attic, in excellent
crmdition. Hot and cold water both
floors, furnace heat, bath room, hard
wood floors throughout, good cellar
under whf>le house. Barn, main barn
50x80. wing 20x50, with wacron house
attached 22x36, hay barn 38x36, No.
2 barn 26x36 good condition, old
wagon house 38x38, hen house 15x24.
Watered by living springs and brook.
Fences stone wall, woven and barbed
wire. Good average condition. Farm
admirably adapted to dairying and
situated in the foothills of the Cats-
kill mountains. 2 lines of telephone
in house. The farm has support e«l
upward of 70 cows. Large creamerx-
at Hobart. Maple sugar bush and
fixtures for boiling sap and making;
sugar. Price $8,000 ; terms Vi cash, bal-
ance on mortgage. Stock and touU
will be sold with place if desired. Name
and address of owner, F. T. Silliman,
Hobart, N. Y.
No. 254 — Farm of 233 acres, Vi mile
from South Kortright, on line of
Ulster & Delaware Railroad. Nature
and quality of soil, red slate, and 100
acres of river flat. Acres in meadow
ICO, tillable 200, natural pasture ico.
acres in timber 30, maple, beech, oak.
all large timber. Plenty of fruit and
good variety. Soil adapted to hay,
corn, oats, potatoes, buckwheat, etc.
Altitude 1,500 feet. Fences stone
wall, in good repair. House 14 rooms,
first class in every way. Barns, large.
wa(?on house good as new, and lari^e
old style barns with stables in go'vd
repair. Watered by running water.
springs and the Delaware river. Thi<
farm is oflFered for sale to close estate
and is one of the most pleasant and
productive in DHaware county. Price
$10,000; terms liberal and to be ar-
rpnqed with executor. Name and
nddress, J. R. Cowan, Ex., Hobart.
N. Y.
No. 2S5— Farm of 105 acres, 21/2 mile?
from South Kortright P. O.. R. F. 0
No. I from Hobart. ^ of a mile from
school, 2^ miles from church. High-
ways good. Occupied by owner. Roll
ing surface. Soil, red slate. Acres in
meadow 25, natural pasture about 40,
timber 36, hard wood, some bass wood.
Acres tillable 67. Fruit, apples, good
variety. Adapted to all crops grown
in this climate. Fences, stone and wire,
in fair condition. Hou.se 36x40, hot
and cold water, bath, laundry, in good
condition. Two barns, one 24x30, one
2*^x38 fair condition. Well watered
This would make an excellent dairy
farm, keep 20 cows. Price $3,000; term*
$1,000 down, balance on mortgage at
5 per cent. Address W. C. Jackson.
Hobart, N. Y., R. F. D. No. i.
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List of Farms for Sale — Dutchess County.
51A
DUTCHESS COUNTY.
Population 81,633.
Town of Amenia.
Population 2,152.
No. 256 — Farm of 231 acres, 2 miles
from Amenia postofficc and railway
station on line of Harlem Ry., ^ of a
mile from school and 2 miles from
churches, R. F. D. Highways good.
Rolling surface. Soil, gravel and loam.
Acres in meadow 140, natural pasture
60j timber 31. Fruit, apples and pears.
Best adapted to grain. Fences, rail
and wire, in good condition. 15-room
house, bath and steam heat, in good
condition. Cow barn 26x70, horse barn
28x40. Water piped to house and barn
from spring. Trout brook on farm.
Reason for selling, poor health of
owner. Address Chas. H. Juckett,
Amenta, N. Y. Price $15,000; terms
tasy.
No. 257 — Farm of 225 acres, 3 miles
from South Amenia postoffice and 4
miles from Kent, Conn., on line of
Housatonic R. R. Condition of high-
way good. Gravel loam soil. Acres in
meadow 50, tillable 50, natural pasture
150, timber 75, chestnut and oak. Fruit
orchard of 50 trees. Adapted to all
farm crops. Fences barbed wire. 8-
room house, in rather poor condition.
Barn of medirm size, fair condition.
Reason for selling, advanced are of
owner. Price $1,200 cash or $1,300
part cash and remainder on mortgJi,q:e.
Address Justus P. Reynolds, South
Amenia, N. Y.
No. 258 — Farm of 262 acres, 2V2 miles
north of Dover Plains on state road
between Pawling, N. Y., and Sharon
Conn. Is and has been devoted ex-
clusively to first-class dairying and is
now in a state of high cultivatioti.
Large cow stables with running water,
will accommodate 52 head. Ample
storage for hay and grain. New silo
16x34, also carriage and wagon house
with runnincr water and snace for 6
horses. Large ice house, chicken house
and other outbuildings suitable for a
well appointed farm. 6-room tenant
house. Soil, rich gravelly loam. All
tillable and watered by Ten Mile river,
brooks and springs. Beautiful build-
ing site for residence with an extended
view. This farm would be especially
desirable for a gentleman*s estate, lo-
cated 76 miles from New York on
Harlem R. R. For price and terms
address Gilbert W. Harris, Belden
Farm, Dover Plains, N. Y.
No. 259 — Farm of 265 acres, ^ mile
from South Amenia postofficc, R. F.
D., 2V2 miles from Wassaic, on line
of Harlem Railroad. Condition of
highway good. Nature and quality of
soil, gravel loam. Acres, meadow 175,
tillable 175, natural pasture 40, timber
50, chestnut, oak, maple and hickor>'.
Fruit, 100 appk trees, Red Astrachan,
Greening, Maiden Blush, etc. Adapted
to all crops. Fences wire, in good
condition. House 2-story, 8-room, with
lean-to, all new. Barn, large 3-story, in
good condition. Premises watered by
springs and brook. Farm lies in valley
lyi miles wide at the foothills of the
Taghkanic range. Price $10,000; terms
$4,000 cash, balance on mortgage. Rea-
sons for selling, old age and recent
death of son who worked the farm.
Name and address of owner, Justus P.
Reynolds, South Amenia, N. Y.
No. 260 — Farm of 175 acres, 4 miles
from Kent, Conn., on line of Housa-
tonic R. R. Highways good. Soil
good. Acres in meadow 50, tillable 50,
natural pasture 7S, timber 10, chestnut
and maple. Fruit, about 25 trees, vari-
ous kinds. Adapted to corn, grain, po-
tatoes, etc. Fences in good condition.
6-room house, in good condition. Barn,
2 stories, in good condition. Premises
watered by never failing springs.
Reason for selling, owner lives too far
away to attend to it. Price $1,000:
terms cash. Address Wm. H. Line-
burgh, 45 Fifth street, Derby, Conn.
No. 261 — Farm of 215 acres, situated
3 miles from South Amenia postoffice
and 4 miles from Kent railway station.
Highways good. Soil, gravel loam.
Acres in meadow 50, tillable 50, nat-
urnl pasture 150, timber 15, chestnut
and oak. 50 ?ipple trees. Adapted to
all crops. Altitude 400 feet. Unoccu-
pied. Fences, barbed wire. 8-room
house, in poor condition. Medium
harn. fair condition. Watered by
br. ok pud .springs. Reason for selling,
advanced age of owner. Price $1,000;
terms cash. Name and address of
owner, J, P. Reynolds, South Amenia,
X. Y.
Town of Beekman.
Population 933.
No. 262 — Farm of 253 acres, i^
miles from Arthursburg and i54 miles
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52A
List of Farms for Sale — Dutchess County.
from Lagrangeville postoffice and rail- .
way station on line of C. N. E. Ry.
R. F. D. No. 15 from Lagrangeville.
Highways good. lo miles from Pough-
keepsie. Occupied by owner. Surface,
rolling and level. Soil, mostly sandy
loam. Acres in meadow 75, natural
pasture 120, timber 60, rock oak, chest-
nut and some hickory, all good size.
Acres tillable 185. Fruit, about 100
apple trees and some pear, cherry and
plum trees. Best adapted to hay, fruit
or dairy farm. Fences, rail and wall;
need repair. House 50x30, in fair con-
dition. Three barns, one 60x30, one
45x20 and one 30x20, all practically
new. Watered by well, creek and
springs. Sylvan Lake i mile from
farm ; fine fishing. Reason for selling,
poor health of owner. Price $5,000.
Address A. E. Montfort, Legrangeville,
N. Y.
Town of Clinton.
Population 1,275.
No. 263 — Farm of 119 acres, i mile
from Schuylerville postoffice and 7
miles from Stattsburg railway station
on line of N. Y. C & H. R. Ry., i
mile from school and church. High-
ways good. Occupied by tenant. Sur-
face rolling. Soil, clay and sand loam.
Acres in meadow 25, natural pasture
40, timber 20, mostly oak and chest-
nut. Acres tillable 95. Fruit, 250 apple
trees just coming into bearing, last
year crop 300 barrels, 15 pear trees,
10 cherry trees and 10 grape vines.
Best adapted to grass, rye, oats and
com. Fences, partly stone wall, in fair
condition. House 18x40, ij^ story, old
style. Bam 34x44 and shed 20x36, fair
condition. Watered by spring, brook
and lake. Long Lake adjoins the farm
and takes in about one acre of farm.
This farm would be desirable as a
country residence, 16 miles from
Poughkeepsie and 90 miles from New
York. Good roads. No mosquitoes.
Very healthy. Reason for selling,
owner has another farm and cannot
attend to both. Price $2,500. Terms
Vz cash. Address Henry D. Ostrom,
Red Hook, N. Y.
Town of Dover.
Population i,992'
No. 264 — ^Farm of 189 acres, situ-
ated 3 miles from Dover Plains, on
Harlem branch of the N. Y. C. Rail-
way. Nature and quality of the soil,
red loam. Acres of meadow 80, acres
of pasture 109. House of 15 rooms in
fair condition. Barns and outbuildings
ample for the use of the farm and in
fair condition. Fences stone wall
and wire, in fair condition. Watered
by wells and springs. Farm will keep
45 head of cattle and 5 horses. Price
$50 per acre; terms to suit the pur-
chaser. Name and address of owner,
John Coyle, Jr., Dover Plains, N. Y.
No. 265 — Farm of 400 acres situated
3 miles from Wingdale postoffice and
railway station on Harlem Railway.
R. F. D. No. 21 from Wingdale.
Highways good. Soil, mica and gravel.
Acres in meadow 100, tillable 140, nat-
ural pasture 150, timber 150, chestnut,
oak, ash, white wood, etc. Frait, 200
apple trees, some pears and cherries.
Best adapted to corn, potatoes, tobacco
and all kinds of grain. Fences, rail
and wire. House 40x50 with large
piazza, 19 rooms. 4 bams, all in good
condition. Well watered. Trout stream
nearly through center of farm. Fine
hunting. Reason for selling, advanced
age of owner. Price $10,000. Terms J^
cash, balance on bond and mortgage at
5 per cent, interest. Name and ad-
dress of owner, T. F. Jones, Wingdale,
N. Y.
Town of Lagrange.
Population 1,371.
No. 266 — Farm of 78 acres, 2 miles
from Lagrangeville postoffice and i
mile from railway station on line of
Central New England Railway. R. F.
D. No. 14 from Lagrangeville, >4 of a
mile from school, ij^ miles from
church. Highways good. Occupied by
owner. Surface mostly level, one field
rolling, woodland roueh. Soil, dark,
rich, sandy loam. All tillable except
woodland. About 7 acres of wockI,
rock oak, chestnut and hickory. Fruit,
a few apple trees. Adapted to all
crops grown in this climate. ^ Fences
stone and rail, in good condition. No
house. Barn 45x27, slate roof, good
shed 45x25, upper part inclosed, slate
roof. Well watered. Price $i,7oa
Terms cash. Address Frank Swade,
Lagrangeville, N. Y.
No. 267 — Farm of 125 acres, 3^ of
a mile from Billings postoffice and
railway station on line of Central New
England Railway, ^ of a mile from
school and 2 miles from church. High-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for Sale — I>utchess County.
53A
ways good. Occupied by owner. Roll-
ing surface. Good productive soil.
Acres in meadow 15, natural pasture
16, timber 19, rock oak and chestnut.
Acres tillable 75. Fruit, apple orchard
of about 100 bearing trees ; pears, cher-
ries and plums for family use. Best
adapted to corn, wheat and hay.
Fences stone wall and rail, somewhat
out of repair. House, main part 28x45*
9 rooms, 2 stories and attic, wing,
17x28, 4 rooms. Main barn with
basement 28x45, ^ood repair, horse barn
18x42, fair condition, cow barn 19x23,
hen house 15x19, carriage house 22x24,
two story and basement, hog house
13x18, wood house 10x16, summer
kitchen 12x17. Watered by hydraulic
ram. Billings Lake in sight of house.
Price $5,000. Terms ^ cash, balance
on mortgage. Address Frances Tomp-
kins Rensley, Lagrangeville, N. Y.
Town of Milan.
Population 926.
No. 268 — Farm of 152J4 acres, ij^
miles from Elizaville postoiiice and
railroad station on Central New Eng-
land Railroad. R. F. D. No. 57 from
Red Hook, 5 miles. Highways good.
Limestone soil, very productive. Acres
in meadow 10, acres tillable 120, acres
natural pasture 10, acres timber I2j4,
hickory, ash, maple and chestnut, first
and second growth. Fruit, 300 trees
just coming into bearing, apples, pears,
plums, etc. Soil adapted to grass,
corn, oats, rye, potatoes, etc. Fences,
stone wall and wire, in good condition.
House 36x28, with addition 15x18, ij^
stories, in fair condition. Bam 50x40
with shed adjoining 60x30, both need
repairs. New wagon house 18x30.
Watered, house by well and cistern,
barns by running water in yard, fields
by good springs. This farm is 2 miles
from Twin Lakes, 12 miles from Cats-
kill Mountains. Reason for selling,
death of the owner. Address John P.
Fulton, Red Hook, N. Y. Owner will
rent for money rental.
No. 269 — Farm of 225 acres, 3 miles
from Milan, on C. N. E. Railway, R.
F. D. No. 40, from Stanfordville.
Nature of. soil, the upland portion
slaty loam. Acres of meadow 50,
acres tillable 125, acres of pasture
100, acres of timber 25, chestnut and
oak. Fruit, apples, pears, cherries
and peaches. Best adapted to the
raising of hay, oats, corn and buck-
wheat. Occupied by owner. Fences
stone wall principally, in fair condi-
tion. House 13 rooms, 2 stories,
wing on each side. Barn 96x30,
wagon house, wood shed, hog house
and sheep barn, in fair condition.
Watered, house by well and cistern,
barn by pipe from spring, fields by
spring. Reasons for selling, old a^e
and death of wife, cannot maintam
help to carry it on. Price $4,000 ; terms
one-half cash, balance on bond and
mortgage. Name and address of
owner. Z. W. Story, Stanfordville,
Dutchess Co., N. Y., R. F. D., or C.
F. Morehouse, Red Hook, R. F. D.
Owner will rent for money rental.
No. 270 — Farm of 316 acres, ij^ miles
from Mount Ross railway station on
line of C. N. N. E. Ry., postoffice at
Jackson Corners, R. F. D. Highways
fairly good. Slate soil. Acres in mea-
dow 75, tillable 200, natural pasture 100,
timber 30, hard wood. 2 orchards and
othier fruit. Best adapted to grass,
corn, oats and rye. Occupied by tenant.
Fences, stone and rail, fair condition.
Good size house, in good condition. 3
barns and wagon house, in fair condi-
tion. Watered by springs and streams.
Reason for selling to settle an estate.
Price $3,500. Terms $1,000 or more
down; balance on bond and mortgage.
Address James L. Ferris, Jackson Cor-
ners, N. Y. Owner will rent for cash
by year.
No. 271 — Place of 6 acres, 5 miles
from Red Hook Ry. Sta., R. F. D. No.
48 from Rhinebeck. Highways good.
Good soil. Acres in meadow 4. Fruit,
apples, pears and plums. Best adapted
to grass and grain. Occupied by owner.
Fences, rail, in good condition. Eleven -
room house, in first-class condition.
Barn, shed, hen house, blacksmith and
wagonmaker shop, all in good condi-
tion. Watered by spring, cistern and
brook. Reason for selling, death of
owner. Address Mrs. Wm. H. Deder-
ick, Rhinebeck, N. Y., R. F. D. No. 48.
Price $2,000. Terms cash.
No. 272 — Farm of 310 acres, ^ miles
from postoffice and railway station on
line of C. N. E. Ry., R. F. D. from
Jackson Corners. Highways good.
Acres in meadow 100, tillable 280,
natural pasture 100, timber 30, hickory,
oak and chestnut. Fruit, apples, pears
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List of Farms for Sale — Dutchess County.
and cherries. Best adapted to corn,
oats, rye and buckwheat. Unoccupied.
Fences, stone wall and rail. Large two-
story house planned for two families,
in good condition. 2 barns, with base-
ments, carriage house, new roofs.
Watered by well, cistern, brook and
spring. Price $4,000. Terms $1,000
down, balance on mortgage. Name and
address of owner, Alva Shelley, Red
Hook, N. Y., R. F. D. Owner will
rent.
No. 273 — Farm of 172 acres, 2 miles
from Jackson Corners postoffice and
ij^ miles from Cokertown railway sta-
tion on C. N. E. R. R., R. F. D. No.
42 from Jackson Corners. Highways
smooth and in good condition. Soil
heavy gravel with clay sub-soil. Acres
in meadow 20, acres tillable 100, acres
natural pasture 20, acres timber 30,
fine hickory, ash and chestnut. Fruit,
200 trees, apples, pears and plums.
Best adapted to hay, corn, grain, pota-
toes, etc. Fences, wire and stone with
2 rails. House built in 1878, repainted
last year, large and modern. Barns
built in 1879, large side hill barn, wagon
house with horse stables, shed with hav
presses, etc. Watered, house by well,
barns by running water in yard, fields
by springs. Reason for selling, owner
is bishop in Kansas City and desires
to sell on account of being so far away.
This property commands a fine view of
the Hudson river valley and with its
superior soil and buildings is a great
bargain. Price $3,500. Terms $2,000
cash, balance on mortgage. Address
John P. Full on, Red Hook, N. Y. Will
rent to responsible party for $200 per
year.
Town of Northeast.
Population 2,063.
No. 274 — Farm of 100 acres, 2 miles
from Millerton postoffice and station on
line of Harlem R. R., 2 miles from
school and churches. R. F. D. No. 35
from Millerton. Good State road.
Occupied by owner. Rolling surface.
Soil, rich loam, very productive. Acres
in meadow 80, natural pasture 10, tim-
ber 10, all kinds. Acres tillable 80.
Fruit, 100 apple trees, small fruit, ber-
ries, etc. Best adapted to hay, grain
and fruit. Fences, rail and wall, in
good condition. House, 2 stories, 12
rooms, in good condition. Barn with
stablinfiT for 20 head of stock, outbuild-
ings all in good repair. Watered by
springs and brook. Farm is 3 miles
from Indian Lake. Large trout stream
runs through farm. Price $3,000.
Terms one-half cash, balance on mort-
gage. Address Herbert Eggleston,
Millerton. N. Y.
No. 275 — Farm of 300 acres, 2 miles
from Mt. Riga postoffice and railway
station on line of Harlem R. R., H
mile from school, 5 miles from
churches. R. F. D. No. 34 from Mil-
lerton. Highways good. Occupied by
owner. Surface smooth and rolling.
Limestone soil. Acres in meadow 175.
in natural pasture 25, timber 100, chest-
nut and oak. Acres tillable 200. Fruit,
apples, pears, plums, peaches and cher-
ries. Best adapted to all kinds of
grain, fruit and vegetables. Fences,
rail and wire. House, 2 stories, 12
rooms, in good condition. Cow barn
30x50 will stable 15 head, hay and
grain barn, horse stable. Watered by
well, spring and brook- Plenty of
lakes and trout streams near farm.
This would make an ideal location for
a summer home, high and sightly, ex-
cellent fishing and hunting. Reason for
selling, owner is an old man and in
poor health. Price $3,500. Terms,
small cash pa)rment, balance on mort-
gage. Address Herbert Eggleston, Mt.
Riga, N. Y.
No. 276 — Farm of 328 acres, 3^ miles
from Millerton postoffice and 2 miles
from Winchells railway station, on line
of C. N. E., Dutchess & Conn. Division
N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. R. F. D. No.
35 from Millerton. Highways good.
Soil, nearly all strong, clay loam. Acres
in meadow 100, acres tillable 150, acres
natural pasture 50, acres timber 28.
chestnut and hard wood, second
growth. Fruit, apples, pears and
plums, about 100 trees. Best adapted to
corn, oats, rye, buckwheat and hay.
Occupied by tenant. Fences, stone wall
and rail, in fair condition. House 1V2
stories, 8 rooms with addition, fair con-
dition. Barn 30x40 with basement and
addition, fair condition. Watered by
well, cistern, brook and spring. Farm
will keep 50 cows, 2 span of horses, i
yoke of oxen, swine, poultry, etc. Rea-
son for selling, advanced age of owner,
who is a woman and unable to attend
to farm. Price $8,000. Terms cash.
Address Mrs. Cynthia A. Webster,
Millerton, N. Y.
No. 277 — Farm of log acres. i.Jpi*^
from Millerton, on Harlem Division,
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List of Farms for Sale — Dutchess County.
55A
N. Y. C. Railroad. Highways good.
Quality of soil, eood. Acres in mea-
dow 75, acres tillable lop, acres nat-
ural pasture 35, acres timber 9. Fruit
of all kinds, 200 trees. Best adapted,
all the crops grown in New York
State. Fences, not very good. House,
17 rooms, new and in fine condition.
Bams large and in good condition.
House, barns and fields watered by
running water, pumped by engine. Yz
mile from a lake. Streams of water
on farm. Reasons for selling, I have
4 places and will sell any 3 of them.
For information concerning the other
2 places which are all exceedingly de-
sirable property, and will be sold at a
bargain, apply to owner, H. L. Clark,
MilTerton, N. Y.
No. 278 — Farm of 236 acres, iH
miles from Millerton postoffice and
railroad station, on the C. N. E. New-
burgh, Dutchess h. Harlem Railroad.
Nature and quality of soil, good.
Acres in meadow 160, acres tillable
160, acres pasture 50, acres timber 7,
large timber. Fruit, about 250 trees
of all kinds of fruit. Adapted to all
kinds of crops. Well fenced. House,
large 13-room, in first-class condition.
Barn large and in good condition.
House, bam and fields watered by run-
ning water. Reasons for selling, to
close estate. Price $8,500; terms any-
thing reasonable. Name and address,
H. L. Clark, Millerton, N. Y.
No. 279 — Farm of 275 acres, 2 miles
from Mount Riga station. R. F. D.
from Millerton. Located at the high-
est point on the Harlem Division of
the N. Y. C. Railroad. 254 hours from
New York city. Strong limestone
soil. 200 acres of meadow and tillable
land, balance pasture and timber. 14-
room double house. Main barn 50x70
feet. Small barn 30x40. Sheds and
stables. Never failing spring water in
house and barn. Well fenced. Price
$12,400. Name and address of owner,
Walter Eggleston, Millerton, N. Y.,
R. F. D.
No. ?^ — Fa'-m of 96 acres, 5 miles
from Mill'^rton, 2V^ miles from Sheko-
nieko on C. N. E. Railroad. R. F. D.
No. 3.^ from Millerton. Hi^hwavs,
State road and good roads. Soil, light
loam, quality good. Acres meadow 60,
tillable 7^, natural pasture 10, timber
10, good second growth chestnut.
Fruit, 50 apple trees, plums, pears and
berries. Soil adapted to grass and
grain. Fences wire and in good con-
dition. House 30x50, good. Barn, fair
with hen house and shed. Watered,
house and barns by living water, fields
by stream. Price $4,000; terms cash.
Reasons for selling, "Am in poor health
with no heirs." This is a fine summer
home. Splendid view of Harlem valley
and Connecticut mountains. Telephone
in house. Name and address of owner,
David Scribner, Millerton, N. Y.
No. 281 — Farm of 265 acres, 4 miles
from Millerton, on the N. Y. & Harlem
and C. N. E. Railroads. R. F. D. No.
33 from Millerton. Highways good.
State road i mile distant. Quality of
soil, good and in good state of culti-
vation. Acres meadow 100, tillable
200, natural pasture 30, timber 15,
hard wood and chestnut, good build-
ing timber. Fruit, 400 apple trees, 50
pear trees, grapes and small fruit.
Adapted to grass, grain and fruit.
Fences, mostly wire, in good con-
dition. House 40x80 feet, in good con-
dition. Linter 20x40. Barns, nearly
new, 3 in number, smallest 30x60.
House, barns and fields watered by
springs, running water and streams.
Indian lake 3 miles distant. Reasons
for selling, " Have no children, old
age and want to retire to live in vil-
lage." The buildings are all painted
and in good condition. Bath with hot
and cold water in house, and telephone.
A new tenant house has been recently
built together with a bam 20x30. Run-
ning water in tenant house. Price
$12,000; terms cash. Name and ad-
dress of owner, Slee & Booth, Miller-
ton, N. Y. •
Town of Pawling.
Population 1,840.
No. 282 — Farm of 317 acres, V/i
miles from Pawling. 15 acres of
swamp, balance tillable. Watered by
springs and streams. Large house in
extra fine condition. Barns in good
condition. Price $15,000. Name and
address of owner, Charles Smith.
Holmes, N. Y.
Town of Pleasant Valley.
Population 1.426.
No. 283— Farm of 100 acres, V/i
miles from Pleasant Valley postoffice
and railwav station, on line of C. N. E.
Ry., 154 miles from school and church.
Digitized by VjOOV It
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List of Farms for Sale — Dutchess County.
R. F. D. from Pleasant Valley. ij4
miles from milk station. Nearest city
Poughkeepsie, 8 miles, population 30,-
000. Reached by railway and highway.
Occupied by owner. General surface
features of farm good. Rather heavy
soil. Acres in meadow 50, natural pas-
ture 30, timber 5, second growth tim-
ber. Acres tillable 75. Small orchard
of apples in bearing. Best adapted to
grass. Fences fair. House, good size
and in good condition. Bams and out-
buildings, ample size, good silo. Price
and terms on application. Address
Albert A. Luckey, Pleasant Valley,
N. Y.
No. 284 — Farm of about 80 acres, }i
mile from Pleasant Valley postoffice
and railway station. Nature and qual-
ity of soil, clay and very productive.
Acres of meadow 30, i acre of timber,
locust, balance in pasture. House, 8
rooms, with running water in kitchen.
Barns adequate for the needs of the
place, in good condition. Fences, stone,
rail, and picket, in good condition.
Watered by springs and running brook.
Has been used 25 years as a pasture
with scarcely any plowing and is in ex-
cellent condition. Price $3,500; terms
one-half cash. Name and address of
owner, Charles Williams, Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.
No. 28s — Farm of 94 acres, situated
near C. N. E. Railway, R. F. D. from
Pleasant Valley. Hijrhways in vicin-
ity good. Nature of soil, good flat
land. Acres of meadow nearly all
tillable. Fruit, large young apple or-
chard; Best adapted to hay, oats, bar-
ley, potatoes, corn, buckwheat, etc.
Occupied by owner. Fences, stone,
and in good condition. Large house,
comparatively new. Barns large and
good, running water. Watered, house
by well and cistern, fields by small
stream. Price about $10,000; terms on
application. Reasons for selling, ad-
vanced age of owner. Name and ad-
dress of owner, Ralph Bartholomew,
Pleasant Valley, N. Y., R. F. D.
Town of Red Hook.
Population 3,874.
No. 286 — Farm of 108 acres, i mile
from postoffice, r mile from 3
churches, Yi mile from the Baker
Chocolate factory, creamery and high
school. First class frame house. Barn
40x52, with basement. Good outbuild-
ings. Fine violet house 155 feet long,
just built at a cost of $1,800. Only
reason for selling, the owner cannot
stand hard work and is oblig^ to
change his occupation. Ready market
found for all that can be raised on the
farm and in the conservatory. Price
and terms confidential. Address Julius
Moul, Red Hook, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 287 — Farm of 145 acres, 100 rods
from Spring Lake station, i]^ miles
from Upper Red Hook postoffice.
Good road. Nature of soil, loam,
muck, and gravel, very rich. 100 acres
meadow, natural pasture 25, timber 2a
Large house in fine condition, suit-
able for boarders. Soil adapted to
gardening, <lairying and grain. Bams
large and good, with stable room for
25 cows. Fruit, pear orchard and 400
apple trees. Watered by springs and
lake joining farm. Price $8,000; terms
to suit the purchaser. Name and ad-
dress of owner, Milton Best, Upper
Red Hook. N. Y.
Town of Rhinebeck.
Population 3,610.
No. 288 — Farm of 134 acres, i^i
miles from Rhinebeck, on line of N-
Y. C. Railway. Nature and quality of
soil, clay and sandy loam. 127 acres
tillable, 7 acres of natural pasture, 7
acres of timber. Fruit, 300 apple trees.
Best adapted to grass, grain and pota-
toes. Occupied by owner. Fences,
stone wall and wire, in good condition.
House large and in good condition.
Barns ample and in good conditioa
Watered, house by well and cistern,
barns and fields by springs. Reasons
for selling, owner not a farmer. Price
$10,000; terms easy. Name and address
of owner, C. E. Wynkoop, Box i.V-
Rhinebeck, N. Y.
Town of Stanford.
Population 1,641.
No. 289 — Farm of 76 acres, i mile
from Stanfordville postoffice and rail-
road station, on the line of C. N. E
Railroad. R. F. D. from Stanford-
vi'le postoffice. • Highways first class.
Quality of soil, gravel and slate loam.
Acres meadow 20, tillable 20, natural
pasture 20, timber 10, oak. chestnut
and oine of fair size. Fruit, variety
of fruits, aople orchard of 60 trees.
Soil adapted to corn, rye, buckwheat,
potatoes, etc. Fences, stone, rail and
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List of Farms for Sale — Dutchess County.
57A
wire. House, ij4 story, 9 rooms, 40x30,
in good condition. Barn 50x30. Good
wagon house 30x25, in good condition.
Watered, house by wells, barns, well
and pipe, fields, stream and spring.
Farm is situated on high altitude 54
mile from the main highway in sight
of village. Good place for summer
boarders. 3 hours by rail from New
York city. A bargain for the right
man. Reasons for selling, owner re-
tired. Price $2,200; terms $500 cash,
balance on time. Name and address of
owner, Willett Hicks, Bangall, N. Y.
No. 290 — Farm of 50 acres, J4 mile
west from Bangall postoffice, on line of
C. N. E. Ry. Yi mile from school and
churches. Highways to station, school,
postoffice, milk station, smooth and
fine. Nearest city Poughkeepsie, popu-
lation 30,000, distance 18 miles, reached
by rail and highway. General surface
features of farm, mostly level, part
slightly rolling. Nature and quality of
soil, gravelly loam, very productive.
Acres in meadow 25. All tillable.
Fruit, 65 apple, 15 peach, 10 plum, 6
pear and 7 or 8 cherry trees, also
grapes, currants and berries. Best
adapted for general farming and fruit
raismg. Fences wire and stone. House
24x32 with ell 15x30, 2 stories, in fine
condition. Roof recently thoroughly
repaired. Barn 24x30, shed 18x30,
wagon house 18x36, all basement build-
ings, in good condition. Watered,
house by well and cistern, barns by
near-by stream, fields by stream. 3
miles from Stessing Mountain and
Hunns Lake. Price $4,000. Terms
$2,500 down, $1,500 can remain on bond
and mortgage. Reason for selling,
other busmess requires attention of
owner. This farm would make an
ideal home for city gentleman or if one
desired a first-class poultry farm. Ad-
dress James D. Swift, Bangall, Dutchess
County. N. Y.
Town of Wappinger.
Population 4,340.
No. 291 — Farm of 131 acres situated
V2 of a mile from Fishkill Plains Rail-
>^ay Station on line of N. Y. H. and
New Haven Ry. R. F. D. No. 5 from
Arlington. Highways fairly good.
Acres in meadow 25, tillable 125. nat-
t:ral pasture 25, timber 2, large oak.
500 peach and 325 apple trees. Best
adapted to hay. grain and fruit. High
filtitiule. Occupied by owner. Fences
wire and stone wall. Large house, in
good condition. Large barn, in good
condition. Watered by well, cistern
and springs. Price $7,500. Terms cash.
Name and address of owner, C. A.
Van Voorhis, Arlington, N. Y.
No. 292 — Farm of 96 acres iJ4 miles
from postoffice and ZV2 miles from rail-
way station on line of N. Y. C. and
H. R. Ry. R. F. D. from Wappinger
Falls. Highways good. Soil heavy
and sandy loam. Acres in meadow 30,
tillable 50, natural pasture 5, timber 10.
25 bearmg apple trees and young or-
chard. Best adapted to grass, grain
and all kinds of vegetables. Occupied
by owner. Price $3,500. Terms $1,700
cash, $1,800 to remain on mortgage.
Xame and address of owner, Elbert
Knapp, Wappinger Falls, N. Y.
No. 293 — Farm of 178 acres, 8 miles
from Poughkeepsie, on main road
from Wappinger Falls to New Hack-
ensack, R. F. D. Rich loamy soil.
152 acres meadow, balance pasture and
small quantity of timber. Large apple
orchard. Would make fine stock farm.
Watered by springs and creek. Two
story and basement house, large and
recently repaired. Large barn, large
cow barn and wagon house, all in
good repair. Asking price $10,000.
Name and address of owner, P. W.
Barry, 34 Fulton St., New York city.
No. 294 — Farm of 197 acres, 4^/^
miles from New Hamburg station, 3^
miles from Wappinger Falls, R. F. D.
Soil, good quality loam. 190 acres pas-
ture and meadow, 7 acres timber.
Some fruit. House i]^ story, in good
repair. Large barn and carriage house,
in good condition. Watered by never
tailing springs. Fences in fair condi-
tion. Price $8,000; terms easy. Ad-
dress Mrs. Nancv Bailey, Wappinger
Falls, N. Y., R. F. D.
Town of Washington.
Population 3,013.
No. 295 — Farm of 175 acres. S^/i
miles from Millbrook, R. F. D. 100
acres meadow, 24 acres timber, balance
pasture. Adapted for general farm-
ing or dairy purposes. House in Rrood
condition, 13 rooms. Barns good. Well
fenced and well watered. Running
w^ater. Price $6,000; part cash. Ad-
dress Mrs. A. Y. Birdsall. Millbrook,
\. Y., R. F. D.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
58a
List of Farms for Sale — Essex County.
ERIE COUNTY.
Population 473,700
Town of Clarence.
Population 2,817.
No. 296 — Farm of 145; acres situated
ij4 miles from Clarence Center post-
office and iH miles from Clarence
Center Railway station on branch of
N. Y. C. Ry. R. F. D. No. 2 from
Clarence Center. Good highways. Soil
clay. Acres in meadow 50, tillable no,
natural pasture 20, timber 15, second
growth, few large trees. About 175
apple trees. Best adapted to oats, corn,
wheat, rye, clover and timothy. Occu-
pied by tenant. Fences rail and wire,
in fair condition. ii-room house, in
good condition. Barn 40x70, basement
stables, in good condition. Watered by
wells. Reason for selling, owner lives
in Buffalo and has not time to attend
to farm. Price $8,000. Terms $1,000
cash; balance on time at 5 per cent.
Name and address of owner, E. A.
Rhodes, 482 E. Utica St., Buffalo, N. Y.
No. 297 — Farm of 139 acres ^ of a
mile from Clarence Center postoffice
and railway station on line of N. Y. C.
Ry. R. F. D. No. 2 from Clarence
Center. State road. Soil, clay loam
and bottom land. Acres in meadow 12,
tillable 127, natural pasture 12. 5 acres
of apples and a variety of other fruit.
Best adapted to grain, fruit and gar-
dening. High altitude. Fences wire
and rail, in fair condition. One stone
house 20x30 with two wings, one 21x27,
other 20x20, frame house 22x26 .with
wing 16x18, both in good condition.
Watered by well and creek. Reason
for selling to close an estate. Price
$80 per acre. Terms reasonable. Ad-
dress Moses Martin Estate, Clarence
Center, N. Y.
No. 298-;-Farm of 107J/2 acres, situ-
ated 5/2 mile from railway station, on
the line of the Pa. Railway and 2 miles
from postoffice. Condition of high-
ways good. Soil, part sandy loam,
part light clay. Acres in meadow 40,
all tillable. Some apple trees. Best
adapted for grass. Fences, wire.
Large two-story house, 13 rooms.
Large barns, 4 good wells, gas well on
place. This would make an ideal dairy
farm. 20 minutes* ride on steam cars
from Buffalo. Price $10,000. Name
and address of owner, Mrs. Geo. Hurd,
East Aurora, N. Y. Owner will rent.
Town of Evans.
Population 2,867.
No. 299 — Farm of 100 acres, 2 miles
from Angola, R. F. D. Soil, clay loam.
Apples, pears and plums. 2 acres of
grapes. An ideal summer home. Good
two-story house with wing. Bam
40x60 with basement, stables and shed
attached. Watered by wells and creek.
Price $6,000. Address John Henry.
Angola, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 300 — Farm of 50 acres, i>4 miles
from Angola, R. F. D. ij^ miles from
trolley station. Soil, clay loam. 22
acres pasture. Land all tillable.
Watered by wells. Barns 30x40 and
16x32, granary 12x16. House 22x32,
with wing 14x25, i^ story. Price $50
per acre. Address C. or Jane Woods,
Angola, N. Y.
Town of Newste.^d.
Population 3,772.
No. 301 — Farm of 225 acres, 5 miles
from Akron, R. F. D. Soil, black
loam. Acres in meadow and pasture
80, timber 5. Well water. Fences in
good condition. House with wing, 2
stories, in good condition. Barns,
40x96, 20x64 and 30x32, all in first-
class condition. Price $8,000. Ad-
dress Frank Packman, Jr., Akron,
N. Y., R. F. D.
ESSEX COUNTY.
Population 32,452.
Town of Chesterfield.
Population 2,117.
No. 302 — Farm of 250 acres, post-
(;Ifice and railway station at Port Kent
on line of D. & H. Ry. Soil, loam and
gravel. Acres in meadow 150, tillable
150, natural pasture 50, timber 50,
cedar, elm, birch and poplar. 80 apple
trees. Best adapted to com, oats, hay
or grain. Fences wire and pole, in
good condition. House 20x30 with
wood shed. Barns 40x50, 30x40, old
barn 26x36, shed 26x120 and barracks
26x.^6. This farm is on Schuyler Island
V^ of a mile from N. Y. Shore, 8 miles
from Burlington, Vt., 15 minutes by
rowboat from D. & H. Ry. Fine
scenery. Price $30,000. Terms J^ cash.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for Sale — Essex County.
59A
balance on mortgage. Name and ad-
dress of owner, Luther Whitney,
Keeseville, N. Y.
No. 303— Farm of 400 acres, 4 miles
from Keeseville postoffice and i][^
miles from Douglas Ry. station. Soil,
gravelly. Acres in meadow 80^ pasture
260, timber 60. House 24x32, 2 stories
high with addition 15x30, i^ stories.
One new barn 100x40 with basement
and new silo, 2 bams 26x36 each, wap:on
shed 26x33, all in good condition.
Watered by well, cistern and windmill.
Fences mostly wire, in good condition.
The above described premises are sit-
uated on west shore of Lake Cham-
plain in its broadest part and opposite
Burlington, Vt. The buildings are
about 400 feet above the lake with full
view for many miles in either direc-
tion, 40 rods bordering on Lake Cham-
plain. Price $10,000. Terms }4 down,
balance on mortgage.
No. 304— Farm of 116 acres. Soil
good. 60 acres meadow, 40 pasture,
20 timber, watered by brook and well,
wire fence, bams 30x40, 30x60, 30x60,
5 sheds 13x30 and i shed 13x60. House
154 story 22x26. This farm is located
I mile from Keeseville. Price $6,000.
Name and address of owner, Henry M.
Prime, Keeseville, N. Y.
No. 305 — Farm of 200 acres, about
7 miles from Keeseville. 50 acres
meadow, 75 pasture, 75 timber. Spring
water. Wood fences. House 24x28,
with wing, in good condition. Horse
barn 30x20, stock barn 70x30. This
farm is located in heart of Adirondack
mountains between Pokeo, Moonshine
and Bald Face mountains. Good fish-
ing and hunting. For price apply to
owner. Deposit of feldspar. Have 3
lots of 200 acres each covered with
good timber, which joins above farm.
Name and address of owner, Jos. Mc-
Guire, Keeseville, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 306— Farm of 350 acres, 2 miles
from Elizabethtown postoffice, 9 miles
from Westport railway station, on
line of D. & H. Railroad. Highways,
good. Nature and quality of soil,
black loam, good. Acres in meadow, 90,
acres tillable 90, acres natural pasture
50, acres timber 100, mostly hard
wood. 15 to 18 apple trees. Best
adapted to potatoes, corn and oats.
Fences, board and wire, in good con-
dition. House 50x26, in good condi-
tion. 4 bams, in good condition.
Reason for selling, owner has too
much land. Watered by wells and
river. Boquet river runs through the
farm. Price $3,500; terms easy. Al-
bert R. Otis, owner, Elizabethtown,
N. Y. Owner will rent for money
rental.
Town of Essex.
Population 1,344.
No. 307 — Farm of 83 acres one mile
from Essex postoffice and railway sta-
tion on line of D. & H. Ry. Highways
fair. Soil, clay. Acres tillable 75, nat-
ural pasture 8. Few young apple trees.
Best adapted to hay and grain. Occu-
pied by tenant. Good house, 7 rooms.
5 barns. Watered by well and cistern.
Reason for selling, owner has other
business. Price $4,000. Name and ad-
dress of owner, P. N. Stafford, Whal-
lonsburgh, N. Y.
No. 308 — Farm of 300 acres, 2]^
miles from Essex station. 150 acres
meadow, 100 pasture and 50 timber.
Well watered. Two-story house, nearly
new. 150 feet distant from Lake
Champlain. Fine large barn and out-
buildings, nearly new and in fine con-
dition. This farm has about ^ mile
lake front, and is but 10 minutes' walk
from village of Essex and steamboat
landing. Large orchard. Price $20,-
000: terms easy. Address Chas. W.
Tucker, Essex, N. Y.
Town of Keene.
Population 1,328.
No. 309 — Farm of about 80 acres,
25^ miles from Kecne postoffice, and
18 miles from Westport railway sta-
tion. Soil, sandy and clay loam.
Acres in meadow and pasture 40,
acres timber 40. Two-story house
25x20, nearly new. 2 barns, one old
30x36 and one new 14X.10. Watered by
springs and brook. Wooden fences,
in good condition. There arc 2 houses
on this place, one of which needs a
little repair. Farm implements and
machinery included in price. 500 maple
sugar trees on place. Price $1,500;
terms $500 down, rest on installment.
Name and address of owner, John
Stewart, Keene Valley, N. Y. Owner
will rent.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
6oA
List of Farms for Sale — Franklin County.
No. 310 — Farm of 125 acres, located
I mile from Keene postofiice, 16 miles
from Ausable Forks, 21 miles from
VVestport, on D. & H. Railway. Soil,
upland, gravelly. 51 acres timber, bal-
ance in meadow and pasture. First-
class wooden frame house. Good
barns and outbuildings. Watered by
brooks. A large number of good cot-
tage sites, with beautiful outlooks on
place. For price and terms address
David Nye, Keene, N. Y. Owner will
rent for summer resort.
Town of Mori ah.
Population 5,717.
No. 311 — Farm of 102}/^ acres 4yi
miles from Port Henry, same dis-
tance to Moriah. Black and yellow
loam. 10 acres timber, balance meadow
and pasture. 500 apple trees. House
26x34, nearly new, in fine condition.
Barn 30x40, with sheds and other out-
buildings, in good condition. Watered
by well. Price $2,000. Address C. A.
Butler, Port Henry, N. Y.
Town of North Hudson.
Population 505.
No. 312 — Farm of 256 acres, ij^
miles from North Hudson. 14 miles
from Port Henry station. 70 acres
meadow, 85 pasture, over 100 acres
timber, pine, spruce and hard wood.
Spring water. House 40x60. 3 barns
with sheds, in good condition. This
farm is less than 4 miles from Schroon
river. House has been remodeled and
improved. Would make an ideal
boarding house. For price and terms
address, Chrisopher Armstrong, North
Hudson, N. Y.
Town of Wilmington.
Population 574.
No. 313 — Farm of 233 acres, i mile
from Wilmington postoffice, and 8
miles from railway station, on D. & H.
Railway. Highways fair. Soil, sandy
loam. Acres in meadow 35, acres till-
able 40, acres natural pasture 100, acres
timber 38, second growth. Also .soo
sugar trees. Apple orchard. Best
adapted to corn, potatoes and grain.
Fences, board, rather poor. House
25x^0, in fair condition. 3 large barns,
in fair condition. Watered by well and
brook. Price $2,000: terms easy. Name
and address of owner, Carlos Preston,
Wilmington, N. Y.
No. 314 — Farm of 151 acres, % mile
from Wilmington postoffice. 9 miles
from railway station, on D. & H. Rail-
way. Highways good. Soil good.
Acres in meadow 20, acres tillable 25.
acres natural pasture 50. About 25 old
and 25 new apple trees. Best adapted
to potatoes and grain. Fences, board
and wire, in fair condition. House
28x30, in good condition, i barn 30x40,
I barn 20x30, also sheds, in fair condi-
tion. This farm contains valuable tim-
ber. Watered by well, brook and river.
Price $2,800; terms easy. Name and
address of owner, Mrs. Kate Gorman,
Wilmington, N. Y.
No. 315— Farm of 84 acres, J4 mile
south from Wilmington postoffice, 9
miles from railway station, y^ mile
from school and from Methodist and
Congregational churches. R. F. D. from
Wilmington. Highways from farm to
railroad station, school, postoffice and
milk station; hilly but good. Nearest
village Ausable Forks, distance 9
miles. Level surface. Sandy loam
soil. Acres in meadow 60, natural pas-
ture 24. Acres tillable 50. Fruit, 10
old apple trees and 20 young apple
trees. Best adapted to hay, grain,
corn and potatoes. Fences, line fences
woven wire, remainder good rail.
House 28x30, i^ stories, good condi-
tion. Barns 30x40 and 20x30, good
• condition. Watered, house by well,
barns by well and brook, fields by river.
12 miles from Lake Placid. i mile
from Whiteface Mountain. Price
$1,600. Terms easy. Reason for sell-
ing, advanced age of owner. Address
Henry Hickok-, Wilmington, N. Y.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Population 47,012.
Town of Bombay.
Population 1,386.
No. 316 — Farm of 67 acres, 2^ miles
from Hogansburg and 3^ miles from
Bombay station, on Grand Trunk Ry.
R. F. D. No. I from Bombay. Soil,
clay loam. Acres tillable 34, natural
pasture 33. Fruit, a few apple trees.
Best adapted to hav, oats, wheat and
potatoes. Occupied bv owner. Fences,
wire, in good condition. Brick house
24x30, in good condition. Bam .'^0x40
and outbuilding, in good condition.
Watered bv well. Reason for selling,
poor health of owner. Price $1,800.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for Sale — Fulton County.
6lA
Terms one-half down, balance easy.
Address L. G. Bero, Hogansburg, N. Y.
No. 317— Farm of 70 acres, 3^ miles
from Bombay postoftice, 4 miles from
Bombay railway station, Grand Trunk
Railroad. R. F. D. No. i from Bom-
bay. Soil, clay loam, good quality.
Acres in meadow 35. All tillable.
Acres natural pasture 10. Fruit, young
apple orchard, about 100 trees. Best
adapted to hay, oats, wheat and pota-
toes. Occupied by owner. Fences,
wire and rail, in good condition. House
26x30, in good condition. Horse barn
24x36, cow barn 24x26, hay barn 30x40,
granary, chicken house and hog pen
combined 18x32, built 5 years ago.
Watered by running water in bams
and house. This farm will winter 25
head of stock. Price $4,000. Terms
one-half cash, balance on time. Ad-
dress James Cooke, Hogansburg, N. Y.
Town of Burke,
Population 1,875.
No. 318 — For sale four farms, one of
50 acres, one 80 acres, one 435^ acres
and one y^ acres. Good land. Best
adapted to hay, grain, potatoes, etc.
Watered by wells. Also a good store
to rent 24x60, well equipped with
counters, shelves, show cases, etc.
These properties will be sold very
cheap. For further information ad-
dress Ellen Jordan, Sun, N. Y.
No. 319— Farm of 136 acres, 4 miles
from Burke station, 5^ mile from Sun
postoffice. Soil, sandy loam. 60 acres
in meadow, 40 in pasture, 36 in timber.
Brick house 26x32, wing 20x26, in good
condition. Barns 30x40 and 26x40, in
good repair. Watered by springs and
well. Fences in fair condition. Price
moderate and terms easy. The owner
will sell with or without wood lot.
Name and address of owner, Mrs. T.
Denneen, Sun, N. Y.
No. 320 — Farm of 107 acres, \V\
miles from Burke, R. F. D. Soil, sandy
loam, no acres meadow and pasture,
10 acres timber. House 24x.^, Ai con-
dition. Barns and outbuildings 30x40
and 20x30. Watered bv Little Trout
river and well. Price $4,000, one-half
cash. Address William Kiley, Burke.
N. Y., R. F. D. No. 3. Owner will
rent.
Town of Dickinson.
Population 1,763.
No. 321 — Farm of 160 acres, situated
zVi miles from Dickinson Center rail-
way station, on line of N. Y. & O. Rail-
way. Nearest postoffice, Alburgh. High-
ways good. >J'ature and quality of soil,
sand, loam and clay. Acres in meadow,
45, acres tillable 20, acres natural pas-
ture 71, acres timber 24, beech, birch,
maple first and second growth. Occu-
pied by Albert Andrus. Suitable for
nfiixed farming. Fences, wire and rail,
in good condition. House about 24x36,
with wing 20x36. Barns about 20x40,
26x36, 26x60. Watered by springs and
brook. Price $6,000; terms easy. Name
and address of owners, G. H. Dawson
and H. N. Ramsdell, Dickinson Center,
N. Y.
Town of Franklin.
Population 1,496.
No. 322— Farm of 133 acres, 8 miles
east of Loon Lake station on line of
N. Y. C. and D. & H. Rys. Goldsmith
postoffice located on farm. Highways
good. Strong loam soil. Acres in
meadow 50, acres tillable 83. Best
adapted to hay, grain, potatoes and
vegetables. Altitude about 1400 feet.
Fences, wire, and in good condition.
House, 16 rooms with hot and cold
water, bath-room, hardwood floors.
Good barns, ice house, cooler, etc.
Watered by -springs and lake. Price
$5,000. Terms easy. Address H. P.
McKillip, Goldsmith, N. Y.
No. 323 — Farm of 300 acres, ^ mile
from Bloomingdale postoflice and sta-
tion. Loam soil, suitable for grass and
grain. 90 acrec meadow, no pasture,
100 timber. House 28x30, with wing
20x20; tenement house 2(5x28, all in
good repair. Location good and scenery
fine. Barns and outbuildings large and
in good repair. Spring water and good
fences. Trout brook crosses farm.
Price $8,000; $1,000 cash, balance on
time. Address L. W. Noble, Blooming-
dale, N. Y. Owner will rent.
FULTON COUNTY.
Population 43>33o.
Town of Bleecker.
Population 527-
No. 324 — Farm of 6s acres. 3 miles
from Pine Lake postoffice and 9 miles
Digitized by VjOOQIC
62A
List of Farms for Sale — Fulton County.
from Gloversville. Nature and quality
of soil, good. Acres of meadow 7,
acres of pasture 25, acres of timber 33.
House 18x26, wing 16x20, in good con-
dition. Barn 30x40, in good condition.
Barn No. 2, nearly new, 26x20; hen
house 13x15, new. Watered, well and
streams. Fences, wire and wall, in good
condition. Farm will support from 5
to 8 head of cattle. Timber mostly sec-
ond growth. The meadow is smooth
and clear of stone. Good apple orchard,
yielding from 200 to 300 bushels yearly.
Price $1,500; terms one-half cash, bal-
ance on time. Name and address of
owner, John Fisher, Pine Lake, N. Y.
Town op Broadalbin.
Population 1,933.
No. 325 — Farm of 50 acres. Soil,
clay loam. 60 rods from trout stream.
15 acres in wood lot. 3 miles from rail-
road station. House 20x40, wing 30x40.
Woodshed 20x20. Barn 30x40. Sheds
20x20 and 20x40. Hog pen, corn house,
smoke house, well painted and in first-
class condition. Watered by 2 wells
and springs. Price $1,700; terms easy.
Name and address of owner, Ralph
Johnson, Broadalbin, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 326 — Farm of 36 acres. Soil,
sandy loam. House 20x30 with wing
10x30. Barn 30x40, shed 16x40. Wa-
tered by wells. Price $700. Address
Henry Newyen, Broadalbin, N. Y., R.
F. D.
No. 327 — Farm of 102 acres, 2 miles
from railway station. Soil, black muck.
Good fences. House 30x37, wing 12x30,
7 rooms. Woodshed 16x26, barn 30X
60, dairy barn 20x50, wing 20x24 and
12x30, box stalls, hog pen, corn house,
and smoke house. 14 acres wood lot.
Watered by springs, 2 wells and stream
of water running through farm.
Adapted to strawberries and gardening.
For price and terms address Matthew
Gumming, Broadalbin, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 328 — Farm of 100 acres, 2^4 miles
from Broadalbin. Soil, clay loam, very
productive. About J^ cleared land.
Timber enough to pay for land. House
26x40, 2 stories, large wing, ^ in good
condition. 2 good bams. Fruit, apples,
plums, pears, currants and cherries.
Also a few strawberries and raspber-
ries. Water'^d by springs and wells.
Price $1,300; terms $700 cash, balance
on time. Name and address of owner,
Farley Kimball, Broadalbin, N. Y.
No. 329 — Farm of 41 acres, ij^ miles
from Benedicts postonice, 4 miles from
Broadalbin station. Adapted to general
farming. Good stone quarry on farm
and near saw mill. Ginseng bed 30x42.
House 26x30, wing 20x40. Basement
barn 26x40, hen house 42x15. Watered
by creek and springs. Price $i3oo;
$1,600 cash. Name and address of
owner, W. H. Forbes, Broadalbin, N. Y.
No. 330— Farm of 181 acres, J4 mile
from Union Mills postoffice, 3 miles
from Broadalbin. Soil, sandv loam,
adapted to general farming. Watered
by good springs. Price $1,500; part
cash, balance on time. An additional
35-acre piece of land will be included
for $400. Address David Blair, Broad-
albin, N. Y. Owner will rent.
Town of Caroga.
Population 449.
No. 331 — Farm of 100 acres, zV^ miles
from North Bush postoffice, 11 miles
from Gloversville & Johnstown station.
ZZ acres timber, balance meadow and
pasture. Two-story house 24x26, 2 large
wings. Several good barns, all in good
repair. Watered by spring and wells.
This farm is near Caroga lake, and on
the macadam road, as laid out from
Johnstown to Caroga lake. Price
$2,000; terms easy. Name and address
of owner, A. N. Decker, 32 Franklin
street, Gloversville, N. Y. Owner will
rent for cash or on shares, after April
1st.
Town of Johnstown.
Population 2,493.
No. 332 — Farm of 80 acres, situated
I mile from Ephratah postoffice and 6
miles from Fort Plain railway station.
Heavy muck soil. Acres meadow 50,
acres pasture 20, acres timber 10.
House 30x50, in good condition, i new
barn stable, stables for 100 head of
cattle, I barn 40x60. Watered by well.
Fences stone wall and wire. Reason-
able price for leasing. Terms: to rent
on halves, leaving 20 cows and farm
utensils. Name and address of owner,
Mrs. Levi Yanney, Ephratah, N. Y.
No. 333 — Farm of 130 acres, situated
35'2 miles from St. Johnsville postoffice
and railway station. Soil, fair. Acres
meadow 70, acres pasture 40, acres
Digitized by Vj\^\^V IC
List of Farms fdr Sale — Genesee County.
63A
timber 20. House of medium size, in
fair condition. Barn 40x65, new and
in good condition. Watered by run-
ning water. Fences stone wall and wire.
Price, reasonable price for renting.
Terms: to rent on halves, leaving 30
cows and farm utensils. Name and
address of owner, Mrs. Levi Yanney,
Ephratah, N. Y.
No. 334 — Farm of 200 acres, situated
1 5^ miles' from Johnstown postoffice and
railway station on line of Fonda,
Johnstown and Gloversville R. R.; R.
F. D- No. I from Johnstown. High-
ways, macadam, new. Soil, clay and
black loam. Acres in meadow 50, till-
able 150, natural pasture 50, timber
about 40, mostly hard wood. 60 apple
trees. Best adapted to hay, grain and
potatoes. Occupied. Altitude 750 feet.
Fences mostly wire, in fair condition.
House 25x30 with ell 18x22, in good
condition. Barns, 60x35, 40x28, 40x13,
in good condition. Watered by well
and streams. Reason for selling, to
settle an estate. Price $60 per acre;
terms J^ cash, balance on mortgage.
Address Mrs. J. L. Getman, Glovers-
ville, N. Y. Owners will rent for cash.
Town of Mayfield.
Population 2,129.
No. 335 — Farm of 55 acres, 3 miles
from Mayfield postoffice and 2^ miles
from railway station, R. F. D. No. i
from Mayfield. Highways fair. Loam
soil. Acres in meadow 30, tillable 40,
natural pasture 10, timber 5, pine and
maple. Best adapted to hay, oats, corn
and potatoes. Fences mostly wire.
House 24x36, ij4 story, wing 17x22,
in good condition. Barns 28x92, hog
and poultry house 18x20. Watered,
house by well and cistern, barns by
brook, fields by brooks. Price $2,000;
terms ^ down, balance on contract
$100 yearly. Name and address of
owner, J. E. Lasher, Gloversville, N.
Y., R. F. D. No. 2.
Town of Northampton.
Population 2,204.
No. 336 — Farm of 35 acres, I^ miles
from Northville, N. Y. Land^ in fine
condition. Standing timber said to be
worth $200. House 18x26, with wing
iixii. Good repair. Main barn 30x40,
in good condition. Watered from
spring. Fine farm for strawberries. ^
acre now under cultivation. 160 rods
woven wire fences. Price, for cash
$900. Name and address of owner, M.
K. Waite, NorthviUe, N. Y.
No. 337 — ^Farm of 70 acres, i}4 miles
from postoffice and Sacandaga Park, }4
mile from school. Good sandy loam
soil. Good roads. 10 acres timber,
balance meadow and pasture. Fences
mostly wire. Youn^ apple trees in
bearing and small fruits. House 36x26,
with large wing. Piazza on front and
one end. All in fairly good condition.
Well shaded by maples. Barns 30x40
and 26x36. Water at house and bam.
Price $1,500. Name and address of
owner, M. B. Merrell, Northville, N. Y.
GENESEE COUNTY.
Population 35,878.
Town of Batavia.
Population 12,381.
No. 338— Farm of 67 acres, i mile
from Batavia postoffice, on line of New
York Central Railroad, R. F. D., Bata-
via. Quality of soil, gravel loam. Con-
dition of highways good. Acres in
meadow 50, timber 10, elm. Fences
wire. Watered, fields by springs.
Price $5,000; terms easy. Name and
address of owner, Fred B. Parker,
Batavia, N. Y. Owner will rent.
No. 339 — Farm of 130 acres, situated
3 miles from East Bethany postoffice
and 2j/^ miles from Pavilion station, on
the B., R. & P, Railway, R. F. D. No.
24 from East Bethany. Nature and
condition of highways, good. Nature
and quality of soil, gravel and loam.
Acres in meadow 40, acres tillable 100,
acres natural pasture 10, acres timber
20. Maple sugar orchard. 5 acres
apples in bearing. Best adapted to
grain, beans and live stock. Fences
wire, all new. House Ij4 story, in
fair condition. Barns 32x76, 24x30,
new. House watered by wells, barns
by running water, fields by stream.
Reasons for selling, owner has other
business which requires all his atten-
tion. Price $7,000; terms part cash,
balance on time. A natural gas field
is being developed here and this farm
lies in the immediate gas belt. Liberal
discount from above price for cash.
Name and address of owner, Louis H.
Wells, Pavilion, N. Y.
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64A
List of Farms for Sale — Genesee County.
No. 340 — Farm of 100 acres, situated
3 miles from East Bethany postoffice
and railway station, on the line of the
D., L. & W. and E. Railway, R. F. D.
No. 24 from East Bethany. 9 miles
from Batavia; population 1,100. High-
ways good. Nature and quality of soil,
dark gravel loam. Acres in meadow
30, acres tillable 70, acres natural pas-
ture 20, acres timber 10, maple and
beech. 3 acres apple trees. Best adapted
to clover, potatoes, beans and wheat.
Occupied by owner. Fences wire and
rail, in fair condition. Large frame
house, in good condition. Barns, grain
barn 30x40, horse barn 26x32, shed
16x70, all in fair condition. House and
barns watered by well, fields by spring.
Price $5,000; terms $3,000 cash, bal-
ance on easy terms Name and address
of owner, Charles A. Peck, East Beth-
any, N. Y., R. F. D.
50 apple trees, 15 cherry trees, 15 plum
trees, 8 pear trees, 3 peach trees, and
grapes. Adapted to oats, beans, cab-
bage, wheat, etc. Fences, mostly plain
and barbed wire, in good repair. House
upright 24x24, wing 16x20, in good con-
diticn. Bams 40x76, new silo 14x14x42
with basement. Watered, house, well
and cistern, bams, hydraulic ram from
pond, fields by creeks. Telephone in
house. Reasons for selling, poor health
and must go to different climate. Price
$65 per acre; terms two-thirds cash,
one-third mortgage may remain. Name
and address of owner, A. J. Lathrop,
Darien Center, Genesee Co., N. V.
Will sell stock and tools with farm if
parties want them. 23 head of cows,
7 horses, carriages, wagon, harnesses,
plows, harrows and everything in the
line of farm tools necessary for first-
class farming.
Town of Bethany.
Population 1,259.
No. 341 — Farm of 59 acres, J/^ mile
from railway station and ^ mile from
postoffice on line of Erie Railway. R.
F. D. No. 22 from Linden. 9 miles from
Batavia. Nature and condition of soil,
gravelly loam. Condition of highway,
gravel and crushed stone, good. Acres
in meadow 20, acres tillable 46, acres
timber 10, second growth beech and
maple. 3 acres apples. Abundance of
small fruit. Best adapted to grain, po-
tatoes and beans. Occupied by owner.
Fences, wire and rail, in fair condition.
House 2-story, 30x40, in good condi-
tion. Barns 30x40 and 20x30, in fair
repair. House and barns watered by
well, fields by creek. Reasons for sell-
ing, owner advanced in years. Price
$2,700; terms $T,ooo down, balance on
easy terms. Name and address of
owner, Frank L. Kimball, Linden,
N. Y.
Town of Darien.
Population 1,850.
No. 342^Farm of 134 acres, ^ mile
from Darien Center and 1% miles from
railway station on line of Erie Rail-
road. R. F. D. No. 14. Quality of
soil, good, mostly gravel, some muck
and a little clay. Highways, common
gravel, generally good. Acres meadow
14, tillable about 70, natural pasture
60. timber 6 or 8, small beech, elm,
basswood, only good for fuel. Fruit,
Town of Elba.
Population 1,544.
No. 343 — Farm of 285 acres, 1 mile
from West Shore station, 2 miles from
Elba postoffice. R. F. D. Soil, rich
black loam and gravel. 100 acres mea-
dow, 25 pasture, 10 timber, balance in
crops. House 32x62, modern and in
first-class repair. Barns large and fit-
ted for horse and cattle raising. Spring
and brook water. Good fences. 2
tenement houses. Price $32,000; part
cash, balance on long time. Address
Fred B. Parker, Elba, N. Y., R. F. D.
Town of Oakfield.
Population i ,802.
No. 344 — Farm of 68 acres, situated
2V2 miles from Oakfield postoffice and
railway station. R. F. D. No. 17.
Nature and quality of soil, gravelly
loam, with clay subsoil. Acres in mea-
dow 10, acres pasture 10, acres timber
10. House 2 stories 18x24, wing 22x26,
I story, back wing 16x24, ' story, with
woodshed attached. Bams, cow bam
12x18, I sheep shed 12x24, main bam
30x84, with horse bam in one end. tool
shed 18x30. new; com house and hog
nen 18x22, hen house 8x16, shop 11x12.
Watered by well, with windmill to op-
erate. Fences, wire and rail, in good
condition. Price $7,000; terms $2,000
down and balance on long time mort-
gage. Name and address of owner, A.
T. Heckroth, Oakfield, N. Y.
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List of Farms for Sale — Geneske County.
6v\
^^'o. 345 — Farm of 205 acres, 1 mile
from Uakfield postoffice and railway
station on line of W. S. Ry. R. F. D.
No. IS from Oakfield. Highways,
crushed stone. Gravelly soil. Acres
in meadow 60, tillable 200, natural pas-
ture 5. 6 acres of fruit of all kinds.
Best adapted to wheat, corn, potatoes,
beans, hay and oats. Occupied by
owner. Fences, post and wire, in good
condition, n-room house, in good con-
dition. Barns, one 36x100, one 36x50,
shed 26x90 and hog pen 20x30. Wa-
tered by well and springs. Price $18,-
000; terms $5,000 cash, balance on easy
terms. Name and address of owners,
Gann Bros., Oakfield, N. Y.
No. 346 — Farm of 117 acres, situated
I mile from Oakfield postoffice and rail-
way station on line of W. S. Ry. R.
F. D. No. 15 from Oakfield. Gravel
highways. Gravelly soil. Acres in
meadow 30, tillable 104, natural pasture
13. 3 acres of young orchard. Best
adapted to wheat, beans, potatoes, hay
and oats. Fences, post and wire, in
good condition. 12-room house, in
good condition. Barns, one 70x40 with
basement, one 24x36; tool shed, corn
house and hog pen 18x30. Watered by
well and spring. Price $10,000; terms
$4,000 cash, balance on easy terms.
Name and address of owners, Gann
Bros., Oakfield, N. Y.
No. 347 — Farm of 41 acres, situated
^ of a mile from Oakfield postoffice
and railway station on line of W. S.
Ry. R. F. D. No. 15 from Oakfield.
Fine gravel roads. Gravelly loam soil.
Acres in meadow 10, all tillable, i acre
apple orchard, some pears, plums and
peaches. Best adapted to beans, peas
and grain. Fences, wire and rail, in
good condition. Large house, in good
condition. Grain barn 30x40, stock
barn 20x45, hog pen 14x20, new hen
house 14x18 and tool shed. Watered
by well. Reason for selling, owner has
other business. Price $4,200; terms
$1,500 cash, balance on mortgage, long
time. Name and address of owner,
Harry C. Blodgett, Oakfield, N. Y.
Town of Pembroke.
Population 2,449.
No. 348— Farm of 138 acres, i mile
from Corfu postoffice and railway sta-
tion on line of N. Y. C. Ry. High-
ways good. Sandy loam soil. Acres
in meadow 35, tillable 75, natural pas-
ture 40, timber 20, beech and maple,
good size. 50 apple trees and plenty
of small fruit. Best adapted to wheat,
oats, potatoes and corn. Occupied by
tenant. Fences, post, wire and rail, in
(&cod condition. lo-room house. Barn
32x50, one 30x40, horse barn 28x30,
shop 16x20, hen house 16x40. Watered
by well and creek. Price $8,000; terms
$1,000 cash, balance easy terms. Name
and address of owner, C. T. Pratt,
Clifton avenue, Batavia, N, Y.
No. 349 — Farm of 160 acres, situated
I mile from Corfu postoffice and rail-
way station on line of N. Y. C. & H.
R. R. Highways good. Soil, gravel
and sandy loam. Acres in meadow 30,
tillable 100, natural pasture 40. Wood
lot, mostly second growth, 15 acres. 3
acres cherries and apples. Best adapted
to wheat, corn, potatoes, beans and cab-
bage. Occupied by owner. Fences,
post, wire and rail, in good condition.
1 4- room house with good cellar, i
barn 40x70, with basement and silo
13x26x30, one barn 30x40, one barn
30x40 and one 28x30, ice house 15x20,
hog pen 25x30, hen house 14x40, corn
house 12x20. Watered by well and
creek. Reason for selling, owner has
other business. This would make a
fine dairy farm. Price $14,000; terms
$5,000 cash, balance on easy terms.
Name and address of owner, Elmer
Haskell, Corfu, N. Y.
No. 350 — Farm of 308 acres, situated
I mile from postoffice and 3 miles from
railway station on line of W. S. Ry.
R. F. D. No. 8 from Corfu. Highways
macadam and gravel, good. Gravel
and sandy loam soil. Acres in meadow
150, tillable 290. Some timber, beech
and maple. 6 acres of cherries and
apples. Best adapted to wheat, beans,
corn and potatoes. Occupied by ten-
ant. Fences, post and wire, in good
condition. 12-room house and tenant
house. I barn 40x70 with basement
and silo, i barn 36x50 and basement,
I barn 36x60, horse barn 30x70, hog
pen and corn house 24x36, new;
slaughter barn. Watered by wells and
creek. Price $20,000; terms $5,000
cash, balance on easy terms. Name
and address of owner, Gann Bros.,
Oakfield, N. Y.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
66a
List of Farms for Sale — Greene County.
GREENE COUNTY.
Population 31,130.
Town of Ashland.
Population 647.
No. 351 — Farm of 135 acres, situated
near Athens and }i mile from West
Athens railway station on W. S. Rail-
way. Nearest city, Hudson, 10,000 pop-
ulation. Highways good. Nature and
quality of soil, clay and black and stony
.soil. Acres in meadow 80, acres till-
able 100, acres timber 25, second growth.
Fruit, apple, pear and cherry trees.
Best adapted to hay, oats, rye and
buckwheat. Not occupied. Fences stone
wall, in fair condition. House 28x30,
two stories. Bams 30x60 and 22x40.
Watered, house by well, barns by
springs, fields by springs. 2 miles from
Green lake. Price $4,200; terms $1,200
cash, balance on mortgage. Name and
address of owner, M. M. Sager, Athens,
N. Y., R. F. D. No. I.
No. 352 — Farm of 150 acres, J^ mile
from Ashland, 12 miles from Hunter
station. Loam and clay soil. 10 acres
timber, balance meadow and pasture.
House 30x44, good. 3 barns 30x40, in
fair condition. Spring water. Fences
good. Electric road expected. " Such
property only offered once in a genera-
tion." Price $6,000; easy terms. Ad-
dress Arthur Martin, Ashland, N. Y.
Owner will rent.
No. 353 — Farm of 50 acres, 20 rods
from Ashland postoffice, 12 miles from
Hunter station. Located in village of
Ashland. Large 2-story house with
wing, in good repair. Barn 28x38,
wagon house 24x40, and other outbuild-
ings, all in good repair. Spring water.
Fences good. Price $3,000. Address
Revilo Cobb, Ashland, N. Y.
No. 354 — Farm of 180 acres, i mile
from Ashland postoffice, 10 miles from
Kunter station. 3 acres timber, bal-
ance meadow and pasture. House 40X
50, 2 story, with wing, good condition.
Barns 24x60 and 30x40. 2 large hen
houses and other buildings. Watered
by springs. Fences fair. Price $5,000.
Address James A. Campbell, Ashland,
N. Y.
Town of Durham.
Population 1,616.
No. 355 — Farm of 124 acres, 2 miles
from Cornwallville postoffice, 10 miles
from Cairo railway station on line of
Catskill Mountain Ry. R. F. D. No.
I from Cornwallville. Highways in
fair condition. Soil, partly red shale.
Acres in meadow 15, tillable 60, nat-
ural pasture 50, timber 14, maple, beech,
birch, large and small. Fruit, apples,
pears and plums. Best adapted to
corn, potatoes, buckwheat. Good sheep
farm. Occupied by owner. Fences,
stone and rail, in good condition. 12-
room house, l^ story, in good condi-
tion. 3 bams, in fair condition. Wa-
tered, house by well; bams, well and
stream; fields by springs. This farm
has a sugar bush. Reason for selling,
advanced age of owner. Price $1,500.
Name and address of owner, Piatt A.
Smith, Cornwallville, N. Y.
Town of Greenville.
Population x,6a6.
No. 356— Farm of iii acres, situated
I mile from Norton Hill postoffice, and
8 miles from Cairo railway station, on
Catskill Mountain Railway. R. F. D.
No. I, from* Freehold, N. Y. Nearest
large village, Catskill, 18 miles away.
Nature and condition of highways, good.
Nature and quality of soil, strong loam.
Acres in meadow 75, upland, acres
tillable^ 79, acres natural pasture 10,
acres timber 22, pine, oak and hemlock.
Fruit, 80 apple trees and other small
fruit. Best adapted to grass, com,
rye, oats, potatoes and buckwheat. Not
occupied. Altitude 1,500 feet. Fences
stone wall and rail, in poor condition.
Barn 30x52, hay shed and several other
buildings, all in good condition. Wa-
tered by springs, stream and wells.
Timber worth $1,500. Cut 75 tons of
hay in 1906. Price $5,000; terms $2,500
cash, balance on time. Name and ad-
dress of owners, Hedges Bros., Free-
hold, N. Y.. R. F. D.
No. 357— Farm of 125 acres, situated
il4 miles from Freehold postoffice, 4
miles from station, on line of Catskill
Mountain and Cairo Railway. R. F. D.
No. 2, from Freehold, 54 of a miie
from school, i mile from church. High-
ways good. Distance from Catskill, 12
miles, population S»294» reached by both
rail and highway. Occupied by owner.
Level surface. Loam and muck soil.
Acres in meadow 30, natural pasture
20, timber 20, pine and oak, $2,000 worth
of lumber. Acres tillable 40. Fmit,
about 100 apple trees, also pears, plums
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Farm No. 356.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
^ ^
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List of Farms for Sale — Greene County.
67A
and cherries. Best adapted to corn,
r3'e, oats, buckwheat and potatoes.
Fences, wall and rail, in fair condition.
House 40x20, kitchen wing 16x20, 9
rooms, large pantry, halls and splendid
large porches. Barn 28x50, wagon
house 18x30, with lean-to for stables,
grain house 18x22, also nearly new hog
pen and wood house. Watered, house
and barn by well, fields by spring and
stream. 5 miles from Catskill Mts.
12 miles from Hudson river. Reason
for selling, advanced age of owner.
Price $4,000; terms $2,000 down, mort-
gage for balance. This county and im-
mediate vicinity is noted summer re-
sort, unsurpassed as a market for but-
ter, eggs and meats. Address D. W.
Simpkins, Freehold, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 2.
Town of Jewett.
Population 1,044.
No. 3sS— Farm of 172 acres, 2 miles
from Jewett postoffice and 4 miles from
station on U. & B. Railroad. Good soil.
40 acres meadow, 20 acres under culti-
vation, 20 acres timber, 50 fruit trees.
Well watered with springs. Fences in
good condition. House 30x40, with
wing. Barn 30x56 all in good repair.
This farm adjoins a place on which is
situated a large boarding house, that ac-
commodates 150 boarders, giving a fine
market all summer for milk, butter,
cgps, chickens, ducks and table vege-
tables. Price $3»ooo; easy terms. Name
and address of owner, B. O. Peck,
Jewett, N. Y.
Town of Lexington.
Population 1,067.
No. 359 — Farm of 325 acres, i mile
from West Kill postoffice, 8 miles from
Shandaken station. Soil, mostly upland.
Suitable for dairying and sheep raising.
75 acres meadow, 100 pasture, 150 tim-
ber. Good two-story house 25x35.
Bams 26x50 and 26x36, in good condi-
tion. Well and spring water. Fences
good. Cost present owner $5,500.
Price now $3,000; easy terms. Ad-
dress C Humphrey, West Kill, N. Y.
Town of New Baltimore.
Population 2,087.
No. 360— Farm of 150 acres, 2 miles
from Medway postoffice and 6 miles
from New Baltimore station, on W. S.
Railway. Good soil, adapted to general
farming and dairying. 125 acres till-
able, 12 acres medium timber. 75 apple
trees and some other fruit. Fences in
fair condition. Watered by spring,
stream and pond. House 25x45, with
win^ 18x20. Several barns, sheds and
carriage house, all in fair repair. Price
$2,000; on easy terms. Name and ad-
dress of owner, S. Palmer, Medway,
N. Y. Owner will rent.
No. 361 — Farm of 132 acres, 1% miles
from New Baltimore postoffice and sta-
tion on W. S. Railway. 2 miles from
Hudson river on good highway. Good
limestone soil. 112 acres tillable, 8 acres
timber, oak, chestnut and pine. 150
apple itrees and some other fruit. House
30x65 in fair repair. Barns 40x80, 22x
31, carriage house 24x33. Watered by
wells, stream and springs. Fences in
fair condition. Price $5,500; terms
easy. Owner S. Palmer, Medway, N.
Y. Owner will rent.
No. 362 — Farm of 112 acres, 40 rods
from Medway postoffice and 5 miles
west of West Coxsackie station on W.
S. Railway. Soil composed of clay,
muck and gravel loam. Adapted to
general farming. 75 acres tillable, 7
acres timber. 250 apple trees and some
other fruit. Good house. Large barns
and outbuildings. Well watered. Fairly
fenced. 2 miles from Bronk's lake.
Price $3,500; terms easy. Name and
address of owner, S. Palmer, Medway,
N. Y. Owner will rent.
No. 363 — Farm of 194 acres, situated
3 miles from Ravena postoffice, on line
of W. S. Ry., i^ miles from school,
3 miles from churches. R. F. D. No. i
from Ravena. Highways good. 5 miles
from creamery. Nearest village Ra-
vena, population 2,000, reached by high-
way. Occupied by owner. Soil, black
ground and gravel. Acres in meadow
100, natural pasture 50, timber 44, pine,
oak and chestnut. Acres tillable 150.
Fruit, 800 apple trees. Best adapted to
corn, rye and oats. Fences, stone wall,
woven wire and board. House, ^ 15
rooms, slate roof, first-class condition,
closet, bathroom, hot and cold water.
Barn 50x75, cow barn 24x75, barn
24x70. Large cider mill. Watered,
spring piped to house, barns by run-
ning water, fields by springs. Hudson
river 4 miles from farm. Price $8,000;
terms to srit purchaser. There are
two tenement houses on farms, 2 large
wagon houses, blacksmith shop, hog
Digitized by VjOOQIC
68a
List of Farms for Sale — Herkimer County.
pen and ice house. Adress Clifton Be-
dell, Ravena, N. Y., R. F. D. No. i.
No. 364 — Farm of 132 acres, situated
1 mile from New Baltimore postoffice
and railway station, on line of W. S.
Ry.; R. F. D. from West Coxsackie.
Nearest village New Baltimore, popu-
lation 2,000. Highways good. Nature
of soil, good. Acres in meadow 5, acres
tillable 105, natural pasture 10, acres
timber 10, oak, pine and chestnut.
Fruit, 150 apple trees. Best adapted to
corn, grass and grain or dairying.
Fences stone in fair condition. House
30x65, in fair condition. Barns 40x80
and 22x31, carriage house and stable
24x33. Watered, house by well and
cistern, barns by stream and springs,
fields by springs. Reason for selling,
advanced age and poor health of
owner. Price $5,500. Address Spencer
Palmer, Medway, N. Y. Owner will
rent on shares.
No. 365 — Farm of 112 acres, 40
rods from Medway postoffice and 5
miles from railway station, on line of
W. S. Ry. Highways good. Soil, clay,
gravel, loam and muck. Acres in
meadow 20, tillable 75, natural pasture
15, timber 7, oak, pine etc. medium
size. Fruit, apples, pears and plums,
about 300 trees. Best adapted to gen-
eral farming or dairying. Fences
mostly stone, in fair condition. House
30x42 with ell, in fair condition. 2
large barns and outbuildings. Wa-
tered, house by well and cistern, barns
by well and stream, fields by creek.
Reason for selling, advanced age and
poor health of the owner. Price $3,500;
terms Ya down, balance easy. Address
Spencer Palmer, Medway, N. Y. Owner
will rent.
No. 366 — Farm of 150 acres, situated
2 miles from Medway postoffice and 5
miles from New Baltimore railwav sta-
tion, on line of W. S. Ry.; R. F. D.
Highways good. Good soil adapted to
general farming. Acres tillable 125,
acres timber 12. chestnut, oak and pine,
medium size. Fruit, 75 apple trees and
some other fruit. Occupied by tenant.
Fences, stone and rail, fair condition.
House 25x45, wins: 18x20, fair condi-
tion. 2 bams, shed and carriage house,
in medium condition. Watered by
spring, stream and pond. Reason for
selling, advanced age and poor health
of the owner. Price $2,000; terms %
cash, balance easy. Address Spencer
Palmer, Medway, N. Y. Owner will
rent for cash.
HAMILTON COUNTY.
Population 4,91a.
Town of Wells.
Population 925.
No. ^67 — Farm of 225 acres, near
Wells postoffice, 16 miles from North-
ville. Akitude 1,300 feet. At foothills
of Adirondacks. 80 acres meadow, 25
acres timber, balance pasture. 40 apple
trees and plenty of other fruit. Farm
adapted to raising hay, oats and stock.
Two-story house 26x40, with wing
15x30. Large barn, holds 80 tons of ha3%
stable for 20 head of cattle. Spring
water. Splendid trout stream running
through farm. Price $1,500; terms
easy. Name and address of owner, T.
L. Ostrander, Wells, N. Y. Owner will
rent.
No. 368 — Farm of 60 acres, J4 mile
from Wells postoffice. Highways gravel
and dirt roads, in good condition. Fine
soil. Acres meadow 25, tillable 25, pas-
ture 20, timber 15, pine, hemlock,
beech and birch. Fruit, 50 apple trees.
Adapted to hay, oats, buckwheat, pota-
toes, etc. Altitude i.ooo feet. Fences
board, in good condition. House, large
lo-room house in excellent condition,
also good tenant house on property.
Barns, 2 barns each 30x40, in good con-
dition. Watered by spring and large
brook. In the Adirondack mountains.
Many small lakes from 2 to 5 miles
distant. Located on Hanley brook.
This would make a fine summer home
for one living in the city. Good hunt-
ing, deer, bear, rabbits, partridge, wood-
cock and a fine trout brook stream
running through the property. The
road from Northville to Wells, along
the Sacandaga river all the way, is a
fine automobile drive with no bad hills.
Price $2,000; terms easy. Name and
address of owner, Charles B. Hanley,
Wells, N. Y.
HERKIMER COUNTY.
Population 53,856.
Town of German Fl.\ts.
Population 9,489.
No. 369-^Farm of 122 acres, 2 miles
from Ilion postoffice, 2j^ miles from
railway station on West Shore Rail-
Digitized by
Google
List of Farms for Sale — Herkimer County.
69A
way. R. F. D. No. 2 from Ilion. High-
ways good. Soil, loam and clay sub-
soil. Acres in meadow 35, acres tillable
75, natural pasture 25, timber 25, maple,
hemlock, basswood, ash. Fruit, apples,
pears, plums, cherries and grapes. Best
adapted to potatoes, corn, oats and hay.
Fences, post and wire, in good condi-
tion, ii-room house 30x38, in good
condition. Telephone in house. 2 good
barns, i 59x44 with basement, i 50x28.
Watered by springs. Reason for sell-
ing, advanced age of owner. This farm
is a first-class dairy farm. Fine sul-
phur spring on farm. Price $6,000;
terms $2,000 cash, balance on mortgage.
Name and address of owner, Theodore
Harter, Ilion, N. Y., R. F. D. No. 2.
Town of Norway.
Population (>u6.
No. 370 — Farm of 33 acres, about 10
rods from Norway postoffice and 4
miles from Newport railway station on
line of Mohawk and Malone R. R.
Highways good. Soil, clay loam. Acres
in meadow 20, tillable 30, natural pas-
ture 13, no timber. Fruit, apples, pears
and cherries. Adapted to oats, corn
and hay. Occupied by owner. Fences,
wire, in good condition. House large
and first-class in every way. Barns
42x50, 26x32, in first-class condition.
Watered, faucet in kitchen, running
water in barnyard, spring brook in
fields. Reason for selling, death of
wife. Price $3,300; terms $2,000 down.
Name and address of owner, E. C.
Ives, Norway, N. Y.
No. 371 — Farm of 170 acres, i mile
from Norway postoffice and 5 miles
from Newport railway station on line
of Mohawk and Malone R. R. High-
ways good. Soil, clay. Acres in mea-
dow 70, tillable 100, natural pasture
100, small amount of timber. Fruit,
apples, pears, etc. Adapted to grass,
corn and oats Good dairy farm.
Fences, stone wall and wire. Large 2-
story house has been built about 7
years. Barns 32x70, 30x40. Watered,
house and barns by wells; fields, brook
and fine sulphur spring. Reason for
selling, to close an estate. Price $5,-
000; easv terms. Name and address of
owner, D. W. Smith, Newport, N. Y.
No. 372— Farm of 283 acres. 2 miles
from Ohio postoffice and i mile from
railway station on line of M. & M. Ry.
R. F. D. No. I from Cold Brook, i
mile from school and 2 miles from
churches. Highways good. 1/2 mile
from cheese factory. Occupied by
owner. Level surface. Soil, clay and
sand. Acres in meadow 70, natural
pasture 140, timber 49, hard and soft
wood. Acres tillable 125. Best adapted
to potatoes, oats and hay. Fences,
wire, board and rail. House with wing,
large. Large barn, new. Watered by
well and stream. Reason for selling,
owner, a woman and cannot attend to
farm. Price $2,000; terms easy. Ad-
dress Mrs. Martha Allen, Cold Brook,
N. Y. Owner will rent.
No. 373 — Farm of 105 acres, situated
2 miles from Ohio postoffice and 9
miles from railway station on line of
M. & M. Ry., 1 54 miles from churches
and school. Highways good. 2^ miles
from cheese factory. Occupied by
owner. Rolling surface. Soil, sandy
loam. Acres in meadow 75, natural
pasture 70, timber 20, hardwood; acres
tillable 75. Best adapted to potatoes,
oats, barley and buckwheat. Fences,
mostly wire. House 25x30, with wing.
Barn 30x40 with 14- foot lintel, fair
condition. Watered by well and stream.
Reason for selling, owner has other
business. Price $800; terms $500 cash,
remainder on mortgage. Address Chas.
A. Heidel, Ohio, N. Y.
No. 374 — Farm of 233 acres, 3 miles
from Gray postoffice, 8 miles from sta-
tion on line of M. & M. Ry. R. F. D.
No. I from Cold Brook, ij/^ milen
from school, 3 miles from churchea.
Highways fairly good. Distance fron»
cheese factory, ]^ of a mile. Occupied
by owner. Rolling surface. Soil, clay.
Acres in meadow 30, natural 4)asture
72^, timber 100. hard and soft wood
.Acres tillable 103. Best adapted to po-
tatoes, oats, barley and millet. Fences,
board and wire. House 25x30 with
wing, in good condition. Barn 30x5c
in s:ood condition. Watered, house bv
veil, barns and fields by stream. Rea-
son for selling, death of wife. Price
and terms on anplication. Address Toel
Perkins, Cold Brook, N. Y., R. F. D.
Town of Ohio.
Population 704.
No. 375— Farm of 250 acres, 3 miles
from Ohio postoffice, 9 miles from
TTincklcy station. Good soil, adapted to
Digitized by VjOOQIC-
70A
List of Farms for Sale — Jefferson County.
general farming and dairying. 30 acres
timber, balance meadow and pasture.
iJ<2-story house with wing, in good con-
dition. 3 barns, in good condition.
Watered by wells, running water and
stream. Good fences. Price $4t000;
terms easy. Address Mrs. Amelia Hag-
adorn, Prospect, N. Y.
Town of Salisbury.
Population i,373-
No. 376 — Farm of 68 acres, i mile
from Salisbury Center, 4 miles from
Dolgeville, J^ mile from large iron in-
dustry. Soil, clay loam. 15 acres tim-
ber, balance meadow and pasture. ij4-
story house, 5 rooms, in good condi-
tion. 2 barns, in good condition.
Watered by springs and brook. Price
$1400. Address Ann Manion, Salisbury
Center, N. Y.
No. 377— Farm of 209 acres, 3 miles
from Salisbury Center, 5J^ miles from
Dolgeville. About 75 acres bottom land,
balance clay loam, 6g acres timber, bal-
ance meadow and pasture. Adapted to
general farming. Large 8-room house,
needs repairs. Barn 30x80, needs some
repairs. Well watered by springs and
brook. Fences poor. Elevation 1,200 ft.
Short dam across creek, will make a
beautiful lake. Fine trout fishing and
good deer hunting. 500 maple trees.
Price $3,000; terms one-third down.
Name and address of owner, W. H.
Corey, Salisbury Center, N. Y. Owner
will rent for cash.
No. 378— Farm of 173 acres, 554
miles from Dolgeville, J4 m»le from
Emmansburg. Suitable for stock rais-
ing and general farm purposes. Ele-
vation 1,050 feet. Meadows and rich
bottom lands. House 2-story, 13 rooms,
very good condition. Main barn 30x80,
horse barn, sheep barn and other build-
ings, in fair condition. Watered by
East Canada creek, springs and wells.
Good fences. Sugar bush of 500 trees.
Price $2,500; one-half cash, balance on
time. Address H. A. Dodge, Salisbury
Center, N. Y. Owner will rent.
Town of Warren.
Population 1,152.
No. 379— Farm of 107 acres, situated
in the vicinity of Warren postoffice and
Richfield Springs station, population
1,500 on D., L. & W. Railway. Loamy
soil, adapted to general farming and
stock raising. Some fruit. 25 acres
timber, 40 acres meadow, 50 acres till-
able. House, barns and outbuildings
sufficient for farm and in good repair.
Well watered. Fairly fenced. Price
$2400. Margaret Crouse, owner, Rich-
field Springs, N. Y., R. F. D. Owner
will rent for cash.
Town of Winfield.
Population 1,460.
No. 380 — Farm of 260 acres. Lime-
stone soil. 100 acres meadow, 140 pas-
ture, 25 timber. 2 miles from West
Winfield station and postoffice. House
22x40, with wing, new. Cost about
$2,200. Cow barn 50x120, in good con-
dition. New horse barn 30x60. Several
outbuildings, all in fine condition. Wa-
tered by springs and well. Well fenced.
Keeps 50 cows. Said to be cheap at
$10,000; terms easy. Address Edward
Davis, West Winfield, N. Y. Owner
will rent.
No. 381 — Farm of 190 acres, i mile
from Plainfield station, 5 miles from
West Winfield; R. F. D. Excellent .
dairy farm in pleasant location. 2-
story house 30x30, with wing, in good
condition. Barns 30x70, horse barn and
other outbuildings, all in good condi-
tion. Pastures well watered. Fences
good. $20 per acre. Address E. P.
McFarland, administrator. West Win-
field, N. Y., R. F. D. Owner will rent
for cash.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Population 80,459. '
Town of Champion.
Population 2,668.
No. 382 — Farm of 196 acres, 5 miles
from Carthage postoffice and Carthage
railway station on line of R., W. & O.
branch of N. Y. C. Railroad. R. F. D.
No. 3 from Carthage. Highways good.
Soil, warm loam. Acres in meadow
75, tillable 100, natural pasture 96. 300
maple trees and other timber, 30 apple
trees. Adapted to hay, grain and corn.
Occupied by tenant. Altitude 700 feet.
Fences, wire and rail, ii-room house,
in good condition. Barns, i 30x40, i
40x65. Granary and hog house. Wa-
tered by well and springs. Price $40
per acre; terms $1,500 down. Name
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for Sale — Jefferson County.
71A
^d address of owner, Mary J. Wool-
worth, Carthage, N. Y.
Town of Clayton.
Population 4,095.
No. 383 — Farm of 99 acres, 3J4 miles
from Clayton postoffice, ;}J^ miles from
Lafargeville railway station on line of
R., W. & O. branch of N. Y. C R.
F. D. from Clayton. Nearest village,
Clayton. Highways fair. Soil, loam
and some sand. Acres tillable 50, nat-
ural pasture 25. timber 24, hickory,
maple, elm, butternut, basswood and
pine. Fruit, apples. Best adapted to
oats, corn, hay, wheat and dairying.
Fences, stone, rail and wire, in fair
condition. House 26x35, wing 14x20.
Barns, one 30x40 and one 12x20, stables
for 9 cows and 3 horses. House wa-
tered by well, barns by well, fields by
spring. Price $3,000; terms cash. Rea-
son for selling, advanced age of owner.
The buildings are worth price asked
for farm. Address Mrs. Margaret
Rogers, Clayton, N. Y., or E. C Hill,
14 Chestnut street, Albany, N. Y.
Owner will rent for cash.
No. 384 — Farm of 153 acres, 4 miles
from Cape Vincent station and 10 miles
from Clayton postoffice. This farm is
located on Carlton island; has }4 mile
shore front on St. Lawrence river. Is
all fine farming land. House 2 stories
20x40 with wing, in good repair. Bam
30x70, in good condition. Granary,
chicken house and hog house. Watered
by St Lawrence river. Price $75 per
acre; terms $2,000 cash, balance on
time. Name and address of owner, F.
L. Hall, Clayton, N. Y. Owner will
rent on shares.
Town of Lorraink.
Popalation 949.
No. 385 — Farm of 46^/^ acres. Near-
est postoffice, Adams; R. F. D. No. i.
7 miles from Adams railway station.
Quality of soil, gravelly loam. Acres
meadow 40, pasture 6^. House, none.
Barn 28x38 with lean-to, in good con-
dition. Fences, board, walls and wire.
Watered by creek and springs. Price
$20 per acre ; terms cash. " I have 45^
acres of very fine garden land a few
rods from this place with a building
18x20 which would answer for a house.
I will sell the two places together,
making 51 acres, for the same price."
Name and address of owner, Daniel
Groves, Worth, N. Y.
No. 386 — Farm of 90 acres, 4J^ miles
from Adams and 2^2 from the village
of Lorraine, farm called Cherry Hill
farm. House large and in good condi-
tion. Roads in vicinity good. Barns
fair size and in good condition. Fences
good. Watered by streams and springs.
Fruit, pears, apples, grapes, cherries and
plums. Sufficient timber, hemlock and
other wood, for the use of farm. This
is a very desirable farm and can be
bought for $2,400. For terms, etc., ad-
dress owner, Mrs. A. B. Bishop, Adams,
R. F. D. No. 2.
Town of Rodman.
Population 1,144.
No. 387 — Farm of 390 acres, i mile
from Barnes Corners, 7 miles from
Adams Center. Suitable for dairy pur-
poses. About 45 acres timber. Large
barn and horse barn. House in fair
condition. Fairly fenced and well wa-
tered. Price $7,000, including stock,
etc. Name and address of owner, Eliza
M. Munson, Watertown, N. Y.
Town of Wilna.
Population 5,866.
No. 388 — Farm of 320 acres, 4 miles
from Carthage. Clay soil. 250 acres
tillable, 50 acres timber. Some fruit.
Adapted to stock raising and grain.
Large house and barns, in good repair.
Well watered by creek running through
farm and by 3 good wells. Fine sugar
bush of 1,500 trees. Fences in fair con-
dition. For price and terms address
Zuriel Sarvay, Carthage, N. Y.
No. 389 — Farm of 239 acres, ij4
miles from postoffice and railway sta-
tion on the R., W. & O. Railroad. R.
F. D. No. 4 from Carthage. Highways
good. Sidewalk from Carthage to }/»
mile of farm. Quality of soil, warm,
productive loam. Acres meadow 100,
tillable 150, natural pasture 89. Fruit,
40 apple trees. Soil adapted to oats,
corn, potatoes, etc. Fences, wire and
rail. House 2j^ stories, 15 rooms, in
fine condition. Barns, No.,i 30x40, No.
2 40x65, with linter. Standing room
for 32 head of cattle. Watered, house
and barns by wells, fields by good
springs. Lake Bonaparte 15 miles dis-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
72A
List of Farms for Sale — Lewis County.
tant, Black river i mile, Adirondack
mountains 25 miles. Price $45 per
acre; terms $2,000 down, remainder on
easy terms. Reason for selling, owner
has business elsewhere and cannot at-
tend to farm properly. Farm is located
on border where the U. S. Government
is getting option for a summer camp,
which would make a market for all the
farm can produce. Name and address,
F. J. Kenna, Harrisville, N. Y.
Town of Worth.
Population 72S.
Xo. 390^Farm of 170 acres, i mile
from Worth postoffice, 8 miles from
Adams station on N. Y. C. Railway.
Gravelly loam soil. Adapted to grass
and grain. 600 large sugar maple trees.
Large house. 2 barns, in first-class con-
dition. Watered by well, brooks and
springs. Good rail and wire fences.
Situated on main road between villages
of Worth and Lorraine, and it is a fine
dairy farm. Price $6,000; half cash,
balance on easy terms. Owner, E. E.
Greenley, Adams, N. Y., R. F. D.
Xo. 391 — Farm of 128 acres, situated
2 miles from Worth and 8H miles from
Adams station on line of N. Y. C.
Railway. Soil, gravelly loam. 10 acres
of timber. A fine dairy farm. Some
fruit. Rail and wire fences, in good
repair. House large and nearly new.
2 good barns. Watered by wells and
large creek. Price $3,500; part cash.
Charles Ackley, Adams, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 392 — Farm of 100 acres, 8 miles
from Adams postoffice. R. F. D. No. i
Nature and quality of soil, gravel and
clay loam. Acres meadow 55, pasture
40, timber 5. House 16x24. Barns
recently burned. Sufficient timber on
place to furnish material for new barn.
Watered by two creeks and spring.
Fences, wall and rails, well fenced all
around and cross fences. Price $1,800;
terms $1,000 down and the balance to
suit the purchaser. This is a fine farm
and will be sold very cheap on ac-
count of loss of barns. Name and ad-
dress of owner, Daniel Groves, Adams,
N. Y.
No. 393 — Farjn of 130 acres, near
Worth postt)ffice and 8 miles from
Adams postoffice, on line of R. W. &
O. R. R. ; R. F. D. No. 7 from Adams.
Good gravel roads. Nature of soil,
gravel. Acres in meadow 40, tillable
30, natural pasture 10, timber 10. Fruit,
7 apple trees. Adapted to potatoes,
oats and corn. Occupied by owner.
Fences, wire and rail, in good condi-
tion. House 22x30, wing 18x24 with
basement, in good condition. Barns
40x50 36x26. Watered, house by well,
barns by springs, fields by creek. Rea-
sons for selling poor health and loss
of wife. Price, $20 per acre; terms
$500 down. Name and address of
owner, G. J. Robbins, Worth, N. Y.
No. 394— Farm of 100 acres, il^ miles
from Worth postoffice and 854 miles
from railway station, on line of R., W.
& O. R. R.; R. F. D. No. i from
Adams. Highways good. Soil, gravel
and loam. Acres in meadow 50, till-
able 90, natural pasture 50, timber 10,
maple. Fruit, 10 apple trees. Adapted
to corn, potatoes, grass and grain.
Occupied by tenant. Fences, wire and
rail, in good condition. House 18x24.
wing 18x30. Barns, horse bam 30x40,
corn barn 30x60, 60 feet linter. Wa-
tered, house by 3 wells, barns by wells,
fields by spring and brooks. Reason
for selling, advanced age. Price $16.50
per acre; terms $650 down, balance on
mortgage. Name and address of owner,
F. H. Howard, Worth, N. Y.
LEWIS COUNTY.
Population 26,643.
Town of Croghan.
Population 2,983.
^^0- 395 — Farm of 154 acres, situated
5 miles from Croghan postoffice and
railway station on line of Lowville &
Beaver River Railroad. R. F. D. No. 2
from Croghan. Highways good. Na-
ture and quality of soil, heavy loam.
Acres in meadow 30, acres tillable 90,
acres natural pasture 30, acres timber
34, ash, cedar, some apples. Best
adapted to hay, oats, peas, potatoes and
corn. Occupied by owner. Altitude
about 1,200 feet. Rail and wire fences.
Houses 21x32, 8x18, 22x24, in good re-
pair. Barn 47x100, with basement and
other barns. Watered house by well,
barns by springs and creek. This farm
is 1/2 mile from Indian river and
15 miles from Adirondack mountains.
Price $4,000; terms one-half down, and
balance on easy terms. Reason for
selling, interested in other business.
Name and address of owner, C. E. Put-
nam, Croghan, N. Y., R. F. D.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for Sale — Lewis County.
73A
Town of Harrisburgh.
Population 731.
No. 396 — Farm of 125 acres, 9 miles
from Lowville, 2 miles from Bellwood,
6 miles from Copenhagen. R. F. D.
Fine stock farm. House 18x20, with
wing, in good condition. Bams 42x84,
good. Well and stream water. Fences
in good repair. Price $3,000; easy
terms. Address Addison L. Clark, Co-
penhagen, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 397 — Farm of 103 acres, 10 miles
from Lowville station^ 2 miles fron
Bellwood, 21/2 miles from New Boston.
R. F. D. Good grain and grass land.
17 acres timber. Adapted to stock rai:i-
ing. Small house in good condition.
Good bams and outbuildings. Well
watered and fenced. Price, including
farming tools, dairy utensils and sugar
tools, $25 per acre. There are about
400 sugar bush trees on place. Name
and address of owner, Wm. H.
Goutremont, Lowville, N. Y.
Town of High Market.
Population 589.
No. 398 — Farm of 125 acres, Low-
ville, N. Y., 5 miles from Constable-
ville, R. F. D., lo miles from Lyons
Falls station. Loamy soil. 10 acres
timber, balance, meadow and pasture.
Small house, in need of repair. Barns
32x40 and 16x20. Watered by wells.
Price $2,000. Address G. G. Wise,
Lowville, N. Y.
Town of Lewis.
Population 861.
No. 399 — Farm of 125 acres, V/z miles
from West Leyden postofficc, 9 miles
from railway station, 1/2 mile from
school, 2 miles from churches. R. F.
D. No. I from AVest Leyden. High-
ways good. 9 miles from Boonville,
reached by highway. Occupied by ten-
ant. Rolling surface. Good soil. Acres
in meadow 35, natural pasture 50, tim-
ber 40, maple, beech and birch. Acres
tillable 75. Best adapted to hay, oats
and potatoes. Fences, stone and wire.
House 38x50 with wing. Barns 45x75,
underground stable, good condition.
Watered by well and streams. Price
$3,000; terms ^ cash. Reason for sell-
ing, to close an estate. Address Frank
Grim, Lowville, N. Y. Owner will rent
on shares.
No. 400 — Farm of 144 acres, ij^ miles
from West Leyden postoffice, 8^ miles
from railway station, i>4 miles from
school, 1/2 mile from church. R. F. D.
No. I from West Leyden. Good road.
Nearest village Boonville, population
1,700, distance 8}^ miles by highway.
Occupied by owner. Surface level.
Acres in meadow 40, natural pasture
70, timber 34, maple, birch, beech,
spruce and hemlock. Acres tillable
100. 12 apple trees. Best adapted to
hay and oats. Fences, stone and wire.
House 30x40 with wing. Barn 45x70,
with underground stables, in good con-
dition. Watered by well and small
stream. Price $2,000; terms ^ cash,
balance on time. Reason for selling,
sickness. Address Leonard Mills, West
Leyden, N. Y.
No. 401 — Farm of 193 acres, 2 miles
■ from West Leyden 'postoffice, 9 miles
from railway station, i mile from
school, 2 miles from churches. R. F.
D. No. I from West Leyden. High-
ways, good but somewhat hilly. 9
miles from Boonville, population 1,700,
reached by highway. Occupied by
owner. Surface, part hilly and part
level. Soil, sandy loam. Acres in
meadow 45, natural pasture 65, timber
83, balsam, spruce, hemlock, beech,
birch and maple. Acres tillable 85.
Best adapted to hay, oats and potatoes.
Fences, rail and wire. House 35^45
with one wing. Barns, 40x70 and 20x30.
Watered, house by well, barns and
fields by springs and streams. Price
$2,000; terms Y2 cash, balance on time.
Address Chas. Hoffert, West Leyden,
N. Y.
No. 402 — Farm of 84 acres, 7 miles
from Boonville station. Postoffice at
West Leyden. Highways fairly good.
Soil, good. Acres in meadow 45, acres
tillable 74, acres natural pasture 44,
acres timber about 4, second growth,
maple. 15 fruit trees. Best adapted
to corn, oats, hay and potatoes. Occu-
pied by owner. Altitude 1490 ^^et.
Fences,^ wire and stone. House 30x40,
two wings, in good condition. Barn
40x70, with basement, in good condi-
tion, horse barn and blacksmith shop
and milk house. Farm well supplied
with water. About 4 rods to school
house and 12 rods to postoffice and
church. Joins village of West Leyden.
Price $4,500; terms part cash, balance
on time. Address Valentine Pohl, West
Leyden, N. Y.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
74A
List of Farms for Sale — Lewis County.
Town of New Bremen.
Population 1,764.
No. 403 — Farm of 165 acres, situated
2 miles from New Bremen postofficc
and railway station, on line of L. & B.
R. Railway, R. F. D. No. i from Crog-
han. Highways good. Nature and
quality of soil sandy. Acres in mea-
dow 25, acres tillable 75, acres natural
pasture 85, acres timber 20, sugar bush.
Best adapted to potatoes, oats and com.
Fences mostly wire, in good condition.
House 24x30, with wing 18x24, kitchen
20x24 and woodshed. Good size bam
and other outbuildings, all in good con-
dition. Watered by well and creek.
Property belongs to an estate and must
be sold to bo divided among heirs.
Price $2,000; terms one-half down, bal-
ance on time. Name and address of
owner, Wm. N. Lomber, Croghan, N.
Y., Route No. i. ^
Town of Osceol.a.
Population 513.
No. 404 — Farm of 72 acres, J4 mile
from Osceola, 12 miles from Camden
station. Soil, gravelly loam. Some tim-
ber, balance, meadow and pasture.
House i}/2-story, 12 rooms, in good con-
dition. Barn 30x40. Stables and other
outbuildings. Watered by spring.
Fences in fair condition. Nicely lo-
cated for summer home. Close to vil-
lage churches, store, hotel, saw mills,
etc. Trout stream runs through farm.
Price $1,250; terms $500 cash, balance
on time. Name and address of owner,
O. G. Cowles, Osceola, N. Y. Owner
will rent for cjish.
Town of Turin.
Population 1,134.
No. 405 — Farm of 183 acres, situated
2J4 miles from Turin postoffice and 454
miles from Lyon Falls station, on U. &
B. R. Railway. Highways good. Soil,
some is black rich soil, upland lighter
soil. Acres in meadow 65, acres till-
able 100, acres natural pasture 80, acres
timber 25, spruce, hemlock, maple, birch,
beech, ash, etc. 6 apple trees. Best
adapted to oats, hay, potatoes and corn.
Fences, rail and stone, in good condi-
tion. House 30x40, with wing, in good
condition. 2 barns, one 103x46, one 40X
30, hog house 24x30, tool house 16x26,
in good condition. House and bams
watered by well, fields by springs and
running water. Reasons for selling,
poor health of owners. This farm is
located near cheese factory, school house
and church. Price $5,000, with 20 cows ;
terms one-half down, balance on mort-
gage at 5 per cent. Name and address
of owner, C. & A. W. Shepard, Turin,
N. Y.
Town of West Turin.
Population i ,963.
No. 4o6^Farm of 100 acres, situated
\y2 miles from Constableville postofficc
and ^Yz miles from Lyons Falls rail-
way station, on line of Black Riv;fr
Division of the N. Y. C. Ry. R. F. D.
No. I from Constableville. Acres in
meadow 50, acres tillable 100, acres
natural pasture about 50, timber, fine
maple sugar orchard. About 100 apple
trees. Best adapted to hay, barley, oats,
potatoes and corn. Occupied by tenant
Fences, stone and wire, in good condi-
tion. House, lYi story, excellent con-
dition. Barn 54x20, in good condition.
House and barn watered by running
spring water, fields watered by spring.
Reason for selling, advanced age of
owner. Price $60 per acre; terms one-
third cash, balance easy. Address C.
A. Higby, Constableville, N. Y. Owner
will rent.
Town of Watson.
Population 890.
No. 407 — Farm of 200 acres, 2 miles
from Chases Lake postoffice, 12 miles
from Lowville, population 4,000 reached
by good highway. Surface, level. Soil,
sandy loam. Acres in meadow about
100. Acres tillable 100. Best adapted
to dairying, oats and potatoes, also
sheep raising. Hay shed. Plenty of
water of excellent quality, springs and
streams. Price $5 per acre; terms
easy. Reason for selling, owner has
too much land. Address Leroy Craw-
ford, Chases Lake. N. Y.
No. 408 — Farm of 2C0 acres, 2 miles
from Chases Lake postoffice, 7 miles
from station, 2 miles from school, 12
miles from Lowville. population 4,000.
reached by highway. Highways good.
Level surface. Soil, sandy loam. Acres
in natural pasture 50. Best adapted to
Cctatoes, oats, dairying and sheep. A
cautiful lake of 30 acres of fine water
on premises. Price $5 per acre; terms
easy. Address Leroy Crawford, Chases
Lake. N. Y.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for Sale — Livingston County.
75A
No. 409 — Farm of 200 acres, 3 miles
from Chases Lake postoffice, 2 miles
from school and church. Good roads.
12 miles from Lowville village. Un-
occupied. Level surface. Soil, sandy
loam. Acres in natural pasture 100, in
timber 50. All tillable except timber
land. Best adapted to potatoes, oats,
dairying and sheep. Some wire fence.
Watered by lake. Price $5 per acre;
Terms easy. Reason for selling, owner
has too much land. Address Leroy
Crawford, Chases Lake, N. Y.
No. 410 — Farm of 147 acres, i mile
from Bushes Landing postoffice, 4 miles
from Martin sburg railroad station on
line of N. Y. C, Black River Branch.
R. F. D. No. I from Glenfield. High-
ways good. Soil, clay loam, good qual-
ity. Acres in meadow 25, acres natural
pasture 50, acres timber 60, maple,
birch, cedar, ash, hemlock and poplar.
About 50 different varieties of fruit
trees. Best adapted to dairying. Fences
rail and wire, in good condition. Two-
story house, 14 rooms, in good condi-
tion. 2 barns, one 30x50, one 26x62,
with stone basement, in good condition.
Watered by well, spring and creek.
Good hunting and fishing. Deer hunt-
in|r within 7 miles. This farm is 4
miles from Chases Lake and S }4 miles
from Lowville. About 5 minutes walk
to school. }^ of a mile from Black
river. The timber will pay for farm.
Fine trout stream running through
farm. Price $4,000; terms one-half
cash. Name and address of owner, J.
L. Gazin, Glenfield, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. I.
LIVINGSTON COUNTY.
Population 36,450.
Town of Conesus.
Population 1,069.
No. 411 — Farm of 52 acres, ij^ miles
from Conesus postoffice and station on
line of Erie Railway. R. F. D. No. 2
from Conesus. Highways, good State
road survey. Quality of soil, gravelly
loam. Acres tillable yjy natural pasture
4, timber it, oak, chestnut, hickory and
maple. Fruit, about 20 apple trees.
Adapted to oats, com, beans, hay and
potatoes. Fences in fair condition.
House 24x30, main wing 16x24, sub
wing 24x30, condition good. Barn 30X
40, shed in good condition. Watered,
house by well, fields by creek in pas-
ture. Price $3,500; terms one-half
cash. Reasons for selling, owner en-
gaged in other business. Name and ad-
dress of owner, John McVicar, Cone-
sus, N. Y.
Town of Livonia.
Population ^,744.
No. 412 — Farm of 214 acres, ij4
miles from Livonia station on Lehigh
Valley Railroad. Highways, gravel and
turnpike. Soil, gravelly loam. Acres
meadow 70, tillable 200, about 50 acres
pasture, 12 acres timber, second growth.
Fruit, 64 apple trees, 30 peach, pears,
plums, berries and other small fruit.
Adapted to all farm crops. Fences,
wire, good. House 10 rooms, wood-
shed and carriage house attached, in
first-class condition. Heated by fur-
nace, fine stone porch. Barns, main
barn 110x32, with basement under all,
with 70 ft. ell. Horse barn 26x30, hog
house, etc. Watered, house and barns
by well and cistern, fields by running
water. 2 miles from Hemlock lake.
Price $75 per acre; terms about $3,000
down, reasonable time for balance.
Reasons for selling, "am getting too
old to work it, having no boys to take
my place." This is as fine producing
farm as any in the State. Has 15 acres
of alfalfa, and would make a fancy
stock farm, first-class dairy farm or
gentleman's home. Name and address
of owner, F. O. Hagaman, Lima, N. Y.,
R. F. D.
Town of Mt. Morris.
Population 3i948.
No. 413 — Farm of 20 acres, ^ of a
mile from Sonyea postoffice on line of
Pennsylvania R. R. and Erie branch
R. R., i^ miles from school, 3 miles
from churches. R. F. D. No. 2 from
Mt. Morris. Highways good. Nearest
village, Mt. Morris, population 3,000,
reached by two railroads and highway.
Occupied by owner. Level surface.
Soil, sand and gravel loam. Acres in
meadow IQ, timber i. oak and pine.
19 acres tillable. Land best adapted to
fruit and poultry raising. Fences,
wire, in good condition. Watered by
well. No buildings. zVi miles from
Genesee river. Price $100 per acre.
Address Mrs. Chas. B. McNair, Mt.
Morris, N. Y. Owner will rent.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
76a
List of Farms for Sale — Madison County.
No. 414 — Farm of 120 acres, 2 miles
from Tuscarora postoffice and railway
station. Soil, gravelly loam. Acres in
meadow 40, pasture 20, timber 15.
House 2 stories, frame, parlor, sitting
room, dining room, kitchen and bath-
room, with chambers in second story,
all in good condition. Barn 30x140,
combining stables, granary, hay mows;
well built. Watered by 3 wells and
numerous springs. Fences, wire and
rail, in good condition. There are 10
acres of alfalfa seeded and the land is
well adapted to its growth. Branch of
canning factory located % oi dL mile
from farm, school J^ of a mile distant
and easy access over good roads to
three railroads. Price $50 per acre;
terms one- half cash, balance on time.
Address L. H. Walker, Mt. Morris,
N. Y.
Town of Portage.
Population 1,002.
No. 415 — Farm of 100 acres, ij4
miles from Hunt postoffice and railway
station on Erie Ry. R. F. D. No. 2
from Hunt. Highways good. Soil,
sandy loam. Acres tillable 94, timber
6. Best adapted to potatoes, wheat and
oats. Fences, stump and wire. House
18x24, good. Barns 38x50 and 20x24,
fairly good. Watered by wells. Price
$7,000. Reason for sellmg, owner re-
tiring from business. Address L. D.
Gifford, Hunt, N. Y. Owner will rent
on shares.
No. 416 — Farm of 113 acres, 2j4
miles from Hunt postoffice and railway
station on line of Erie Ry. R. F. D.
from Hunt. Highways good. Soil,
sand and gravelly loam. About 25
acres of timber, balance adapted to ro-
tation farming. House, 10 rooms.
Barns good. Watered by springs and
well. Reason for selling, owner retir-
ing from business. Price $6,000; terms
one-half down, balance on time. Ad-
dress Wm. P. Wilder, Hunt, N. Y.
MADISON COUNTY.
Population 39.690.
Town of Brook field.
Population 2,437.
No. 417 — Farm of 112 acres, situated
I mile from North Brookfield postoffice
and railway station on D.. L. & W. Ry.
R. F, D. Soil very productive and in
a high state of cultivation. Acres till-
able 90, acres timber 20. 500 sugar
maple trees. 30 bearing apple trees.
House, 10 rooms, 2 stories, in good re-
pair. Modern barns with basement and
cement floors. Watered by running
springs and brook. Well fenced.
Schools, churches, stores, milk station
at North Brookfield i mile distant.
Price $5,000; terms easy. Address W.
T. Squires, North Brookfield, N. Y.
No. 418 — Farm of 125 acres, sit-
uated J4 of a mile from North Brook-
field on D. L. & W. Ry. R. F. D. from
North Brookfield. 90 acres tillable, jo
acres timber. Soil, very productive.
Adapted to hops, stock raising, hay
and grain. Good fences. Spring and
brook water. Barn 34x50, in good con-
dition. No house. Large pond of pure
spring water on farm from which $400
to $500 worth of ice is sold each year.
Taxes in town of Brookeld ver>'
low. Price $5,000. Terms easy. Ad-
dress W. T. Squires, North Brook-
field, N. Y.
Town of Cazenovi.\.
Population 3f557-
No. 419 — Farm of about 115 acres.
3J/^ miles from Cazenqvia postoffice,
^ of a mile from station on line of
L. V. Ry. I mile from school, zV^
miles from churches. R. F. D. No. 2
from Cazenovia. Good gravel and dirt
roads. 20 miles from Syracuse,
reached by railway. Occupied by ten-
ant. Surface, rolling. Soil, deep, fer-
tile loam. Acres in meadow 20, nat-
ural pasture 75, timber 15, cedar, etc.
10 acres hard timber. Acres tillable
85. 60 fruit trees, mostly apples. Best
adapted to wheat, oats, rye, potatoes,
etc. Fences cedar and wire. House
40x40 with wing, just shingled, in good
condition. Cow bam 60x125, horse
barn 40x70, hog house, granary, wood
house and hen house. Watered by well
and windmill. ^J^ miles from Caze-
novia Lake. Price $5,000. Terms K
down, remainder on mortgage. Reason
for selling, owner a widow. Street
shaded by fine maples. 3j/$ miles from
a fine seminary. Address Mrs. Mary J.
Perkins, 3210 South Park Boulevard.
Chicago, 111.
No. 420 — Farm of 138 acres, V/2
miles from New Woodstock station
and postoffice. Soil, slate loam, .-\cres
Digitized by
Google
List of Farms for Sale — Madison County."
77A
in incailow 50, in pasture 55, balance
timber. House, 8 rooms, in fair con-
dition. Large barns. Spring water.
Fairly fenced. A good dairy farm.
i]/* miles from creamery. Price $2,000.
Terms easy. Address A. S. Fox, New
Woodstock, N. Y.
Town of De Ruyter.
Population i ,30 1 .
No. 421 — Farm of 100 acres, 31/2 miles
from De Ruyter, R. F. D. Soil, grav-
elly loam. Adapted to dairying or
grain. Well watered and fenced.
House 24x40, in fair repair. Barns
36x40 and 24x30, in fair condition.
Price $2,000; one-half cash, balance to
suit purchaser. Address B. E. Wood,
Georgetown, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 422 — Farm of 160 acres. 4 miles
from De Ruyter, R. F. D. Rich soil,
adapted to stock raising or grain. 35
acres timber, balance meadow and pas-
ture. Spring and creek water. House
22x36, with wing 22x26, in good con-
dition. Bams 30x64, 25x70 and 26x44.
Other outbuildings, in good repair.
Sugar bush of 1,500 trees. Price $20
per acre. Address L. L. Frink, De
Ruyter. N. Y., R. F. D. , , _, ,^
No. 423 — Farm of 143 acres, V/i
miles from Sheds postoffice and station.
Good dairy farm. Well watered. 2
'barns, in good condition. House 20x36.
thoroughly repaired and painted.
Grounds well shaded with maples.
School house adjoins farm. Price
$2,000; terms $500 cash. Name and ad-
dress of agent. Major A. Smith,
De Ruyter, N. Y., R. F. D.
I . : • . ' r --)
No. 424 — ^Farm of 112 acres, i mile
from Sheds. Dairy farm. 12 acres tim-
ber, balance meadow and pasture. New
bouse. Main barn 26x56, with base-
ment. Other necessary outbuildings, all
in good condition. Watered by wells
and sprinjys. Fences fair. Large or-
chard. Fine location. Price $1,300;
$300 down, balance on time. Address
Geo. Stillman, De Ruyter, N. Y.
Town of Eaton.
Population 3,474.
No. 425 — Farm of 200 acres, iJ4 mil^s
from Morrisville postoffice and 354 miles
from railway station, on O. & W. Rail-
way. Soil, first-class loam, muck and
gravel. Acres in meadow 100, acres
in pasture 80, acres in timber 20, large
sugar bush. House 62x29, including
wing, newly painted, in good condi-
tion. Barns 30x40, with basement, large
size cow barn 62x32, hay and tool barn
50x25, large hop house used for grain
and store rooms. Watered by running
water in barnyard. Fences wire, rail
and board, in good condition. A first-
class farm in every respect, under high
state of cultivation, with abundance of
fruit. Price $6,000; terms $2,000 cash,
balance on time. Name and address of
owner, C W. Stone, Morrisville, N. Y.
No. 426 — Farm of 82 acres, situated
I mile from Pratts Hollow postoffice.
Nearest railway station at Pratts, on
line of N. Y., O. & W. Ry. Good
soil, best adapted to general farming.
Acres in meadow 40, tillable 65,
timber 15, hard and soft wood, some
cedar. Fruit, 60 to 75 good bearing,
young apple trees. Fences mostly
wire, in good condition. Large house,
in good condition. Large and com-
modious bam with basement, in good
condition. Watered by spring and
creek. This is a good productive
farm under good state of cultivation.
There is a good muck bed of con-
siderable value. J4 of a mile from
good milk shipping station. Price
$3,250. Terms, half cash, balance on
time. Address H. T. Lewis, Morris-
ville Station, N. Y.
No. 427 — Farm of 156 acres situated
}i of a mile from Pratts postoffice and
I mile from Pratts Station on line of
N. Y., O. & W. Ry. R. F. D. High-
ways good. Sandy loam soil; best
adapted to all grain, hops and dairy-
ing. Acres in meadow 75, tillable
125. timber 30, cedar, pine and sugar
orchard of 300 trees. 2 orchards,
good bearing trees. Fences, mostly
wire, good condition. Large two-story
house, 18 rooms, good condition.
Large basement bams, hop house and
other outbuildings, all in good repair.
Watered, house by well and cistern,
barns by springs, fields by springs
and creek. Reason for selling, ad-
vanced age of owner. This is a very
desirable farm under good state of
cultivation between two milk stations
one mile each way. 35/^ miles from
Morrisville. Price $7,000; terms easy.
Address Frank Rockwell, Oneida,
N. Y.
Digitized
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78a
List of Farms for Sale — Madison County.
No. 428 — Farm of 98 acres, situated
2 miles from Morrisville on N. Y., O.
& W. Ry.; R. F. D. Soil adapted to
general farming and is in good state
of cultivation. 85 acres tillable, 40
acres now in meadow. Farm is well
watered and fenced. Large two-story
house. Barns ample for farm. Price
$2,400; terms easy. Address F. F. Cal-
lahan, Morrisville, N. Y.
No. 429 — Farm of 365 acres, situated
11/2 miles from Eaton postoffice and 2
miles from Eaton railway station, on
line of N. Y., O. & W. Ry.; R. F. D.
Highways fair. Soil best adapted to
dairying, hay, grain and potatoes.
Acres in meadow 150, tillable 290,
natural pasture 200, timber 60, hemlock
and hard maple. Also sugar orchard
of several- hundred trees. Fences
mostly wire, in good condition. No
house. 2 large barns, in fair repair.
Watered by running water. This is a
large productive farm, could easily be
divided into 2 farms. It is estimated
there are 300,000 feet hemlock and a
good many thousand feet hard maple
on farm. Price $6,000; terms easy.
Address T. C. Groves, Moore Farm,
Eaton, N. Y.
No. 430 — Farm of 200 acres, situated
2j^ miles from Eaton postoffice and 3
miles from Eaton station, on line of
N. Y., O. & W. Ry. : R. F. D. High-
ways in fair condition. Soil best
adapted to potatoes, dairying and grain.
Acres in meadow 75, tillable 150, 25
acres timber, 250 sugar maples. 3
acres of bearing apples. Watered by
wells, springs and brooks. 1^/2 story
house. Large barn, silo and other
buildings somewhat in need of repairs.
This farm borders on Hoppin Lake
and is i mile from Hatches Lake. Price
$8,000; terms reasonable. Address
Lewis Hopkins, Eaton N. Y.
No. 431 — Farm of 225 acres, situated
T mile from West Eaton, 3 miles from
Eaton on N. Y., O. & W. Ry. Soil
adapted to general farming purposes.
190 acres tillable, 75 acres meadow, 30
acres good timber, q acres good orch-
ard. Fences good. Watered by wells,
creek and lake. Farm adjoins Bradley
and Hatches Lakes. Good lo-room
house. Barns 36x100, silo and other
buildings all in good repair. West
Eaton is a prosperous village with good
schools, churches and markets. This
farm has always been run as a dairy
farm and is very productive. Price
$6,500; terms reasonable. Address J.
J. Darrow, West Eaton, N. Y.
No. 432 — Farm of 150 acres, 2 miles
from Pratts station, on line of O. & W.
Railroad, and VA miles from Pratts
Hollow postoffice, R. F. D. Soil, clay
and muck loam. 5 acres of timber, bal-
ance meadow and pasture. Well wa-
tered by springs. Good fences. House
20x60, with wing 16x30. Barns 30x100
and 40x50, with stables and other
buildings, all in fine condition. New
grout floor in cow stables, 2 horse
stables, i for winter and i for summer.
Soil finely adapted to corn, oats, hay,
potatoes and hops. Building to accom-
modate hop pickers 16x70 in good con-
dition. Price $7,000; easy terms. Name
and address of owner, E. D. Gill, Mor-
risville, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 433 — Farm of sJ<2 acres, situated
1-3 of a mile from Eaton postoffice and
lYi miles from railway station, on line
of Ontario and Western Ry., ^ of a
mile from churches and schools. R.
F. D. No. 3 from Hamilton. High-
ways good. 19 miles from Oneida,
reached by rail. Occupied by tenant.
Rolling surface. Soil, gravelly, deep
and rich, clay sub-soil. Acres tillable
55^. Fruit, apples, pears, plums and
cherries, also 200 currant bushes, goose- .
berries, black and red raspberries. Best
adapted to corn, wheat, oats, grass and
all kinds of fruit. House, ly? stories.
2 wings, all in good repair. Barn 26x
36 with open shed fitted for poultry,
also hen house 24x12. Watered by
well and cistern. Chenango river with-
in 100 rods. The house is nicely shaded
on south and west by maples. Reason
for selling, poor health of owner.
Price $1,500. Terms $700 cash, mort-
gage on balance. Address Wm, B.
Tnnian, Sherburne, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 3.
No. 434 — Farm of 41 acres, i^ miles
from Morrisville, N. Y., 4 miles from
railway station, on O. & W. Railway.
Soil, clay loam and muck. Acres in
meadow 20, acres in pasture 15, acres
in timber 6. Farm will support 8 or
TO cows and team of horses. Ground
level and in high state of cultivation.
House 22x38, with addition, in fair con-
dition. Barn 24x34, with good base-
ment, hen house 28x8^2, fine silo.
Fruits. Fences, rail and wire, in good
DItitized by VjOOQ IC
List of Farms for Sale — Madison County.
79A
condition. Watered by wells and creek.
Price $i,6cx>; terms $600 cash, balance
on mortgage, with interest. Name and
address of owner, C. W. Stone, Mor-
risville, N. Y.
Town of Georgetown.
Population 896.
No. 435— Farm of 190 acres, J^ of a
mile from Georgetown postoffice, 3^^
miles from station on the line of the
Chenango Branch of N. Y. C. Ry., ^
mile from school and churches. R. F.
D. No. I from Georgetown. High-
ways good, fine State road, level.
Nearest city Syracuse, population 120,-
000. Distance 28 miles. Reached by
rail. Occupied by owner. Surface,
rolling ground, sloping from dwelling
to barns. Soil, clay loam. Acres in
meadow 50, natural pasture 50, timber
50, beech, maple and hemlock. Acres
tillable, most of farm except wood-
land. Fruit, apple orchard of about 50
trees. Best aciapted to dairying, pota-
toes, oats, hay, etc. Fences, mostly
wire, woven and barbed. House, fair
size, in good condition. Barns, 2 large
barns. Watered, house and bams from
spring piped in and fields by springs
and large creek. Reason for selling,
advanced age of owner. Price $3,600.
Terms reasonable. Good size sugar
bush close to house, ^ of an acre in
strawberries, raspberries, grapes, etc.
Address A. E. LaSalle, Georgetown,
N. Y.
No. 436 — Farm of 71 acres, 2 miles
from Georgetown postoffice and 3 miles
from station on Chenango Branch of
N. Y. C, Ry., 54 of a mile from school,
2 miles from churches. R. F. D. No.
I from Lebanon, Highways good,
partly State road. 2 miles from butter
and cheese factory. Nearest city Syra-
cuse, 34 miles. Rolling surface, south-
ern slope. Soil, loam, clay sub-soil.
Acres in meadow 50, natural pasture
2^. timber 10. maple and beech. Acres
tillable 60. Fruit, too cherry trees, 50
<3rrape hills, 50 apole trees, all in bear-
in qr. Best adapted to corn, oats, buck-
wheat, potatoes and grass. Fences,
wire, in good condition. House, 5
rooms, in fair condition. Barn 24x36
with basement, in first-class condition.
Watered, house and barn bv well, fields
by springs. Several small lakes and
reservoirs from 2 to 5 miles distant
from farm. Price $30 per acre. Terms
one-half down, balance to suit pur-
chaser. Reason for selling, no family,
getting old and want to retire. This
farm produced over $150 worth of
cherries this season to home market,
at ten cents per quart on premises.
House on telephone line. Address L.
A. Gustin, Georgetown, N. Y.
Town of Hamilton.
Population 3,614.
No. 437 — Farm of 196 acres situated
in Village of Hamilton, the seat of
Colgate University. Good common
schools, banks, churches, milk stations
and canning factories. Population
2,000. Gravelly loam soil, very pro-
ductive and easily worked. 150 acres
tillable, 30 acres valuable timber. 300
sugar maple trees. Plenty of good
fruit. Farm been used for truck gar-
dening, hops, dairying, grain, hay and
fruit. Fences are in good condition.
Watered by springs and creek. Fine
two-story, 14-room house. Main bam
36x90, modern in all respects, lighted
by electricity, other buildings sufficient
for farm, all in first-class repair. Roads
in vicinity are first-class. Price $15,000.
Terms easy. Address W. D. Betts,
Hamilton, N. Y.
No. 438 — Farm of 285 acres, 2 miles
from Earlville postoffice on line of D..
L. & W. and O. & W. Rys., 2 miles
from school and churches. Highways
good. Distance from butter factory i
rnile, cheese factory 2 miles, milk sta-
tion 2^ miles. Nearest city Utica,
population 60.000, 30 miles, 3 miles
from Hamilton, both reached by rail
and highway. Occupied by owner.
General surface features of farm, level
along creek, other parts of farm mod-
erately hilly. Soil, gravelly loam, good.
.Acres in meadow =;o, pasture 150, tini-
f'cr 30, partly second growth, remain-
der good hemlock, basswood and hard
maple. Acres tillable 175. Fruit, some
200 apple trees, 6 peach trees, some
plum and pear trees, raspberries, straw-
berries and a few black raspberries.
Best adapted to dairy crops, oats, al-
falfa and hay. Fences, wire and board,
in good condition. House, well built,
14 rooms, furnace heat and small ten-
ant house, >; rooms. Barns, one large
basement barn and several smaller
barns, 80 stanchions and 10 box stalls,
ice house, milk house, tool house, hen
house. Watered, house and barns by
running water from sorings, fields by
creek and brook. East branch of
Digitized by VjOOQIC
80A
List of Farms for Sale — Madison County.
Chenango river forms west boundary
of farm. Good trout fishing. Reason
for selling, death of husband. Price
$13,000, reduced from $15,000 on ac-
count of the desire of the widow to
sell. Terms, a substantial payment
down, balance on easy terms. This is
a well known farm and is known
throughout the country as a Holstein
farm and called the Pioneer Stock
Farm. Address Mrs. Jennie G. Sholes,
Earlville, N. Y. Owner will rent on
cash or share basis.
No. 439 — Farm of 40 acres, situated
about 1 5^ miles from the village of
Hamilton and bordering on Lake Mo-
rain. R. F. D. from Hamilton, a vil-
lage of some 2>5oo inhabitants and the
site of Colgate University. Nature of
soil, gravelly loam, in a good state of
cultivation. Highways excellent. House,
ij4 stories with wing, in good condi-
tion and well shaded by maple trees.
Cow barn and horse barn, ample in
size and in good condition, tool house
and hop house, other outbuildings, all
in good condition. Good orchard of
apples and some other fruits. Watered
by springs, well and lake. This little
farm is one of the best producing
farms in that region and has for years
been under the very best state of culti-
vation. The lake near which it is situ-
ated has become a somewhat noted
summer resort. The reason for selling
this choice property is because of the
death of the owner and his wife, within
a very few days of each other. Address
Fred H. Osborne, Hamilton, N. Y.
Price $50 per acre. Terms easy.
No. 440 — Farm of 3.3 acres, Hamilton,
N. Y., 2}/2 miles from Hubbardsville
station, R. F. D. from Poolville. Small
quantity of timber, balance tillable land.
Good 2-story, 12-room house. Barns
medium size, with silo and other build-
ings, all in fair condition. Well wa-
tered and well fenced. An abundance
of all kinds of fruit. Price $1,500;
terms easy. Address Mrs. Allen Abbey,
Poolville, N. Y., R. F. D. No. i.
No. 441 — Farm of 70 acres, all till-
able. Soil, rich and very productive.
7 acres of timber. Excellent soil for
garden truck, as well as for all farm
products, hay, grain, potatoes, hops, etc.
Two-story new house 28x32. Barn
30x40, with basement. Also one 28x30.
New hop house. Farm situated i mile
from milk station, school, church, etc-
One of the Borden milk condensary
stations close by. Everything raised on
the farm finds quick, easy market Well
watered. Good fences. Price $3,200;
terms small payment, balance on time.
Name and address of owner, S. L.
Chapel, Poolville, N. Y. Owner will
rent for cash or on shares.
No. 442 — A choice village property lo-
cated in Hamilton, the site of Colgate
University, and one of the most beau-
tiful towns in the State of New York.
The property consists of a lot 150 feet
front, and running back sufficiently far
to contain a lar^e garden and fine lawn,
well shaded. The house is a first-class
house, 2 full stories, nearly 10 feet post.
\yith a cellar of 8 feet post, with parti-
tion for cold and warm, with grout bot-
tom, coal bin and cistern. On the first
floor in the parlor 15x16, sitting room
15x16, dining room 12x15, i sleeping
room 10x16, one 9x12, with large roomy
presses out of each room. Kitchen lox
21, well equipped with cupboards, etc.,
sink, with 2 pumps, hard and soft water
and faucet for city water. Stairs to
second story out of kitchen. Front
stairs from sitting room. Second floor
has I room 12x16, one 15x16, one 12x12.
Hall landing to wing chamber, contain-
ing I room 12x12, one large closet 8x8
and back store room 20x21. All these
rooms in upright part are heated by hot
water, above and below, the wing cham-
bers by register. Back and front lawns
contain cement walks, cement walk also
in front of lot. i good bam 20x30, 4
stalls, hen house attached, shop and tool
house 16x20, 2 floors, coal house and
wash room 10x12. Good fruit. Lot
contains i acre. These buildings were
built under the supervision of the owner
and everything thoroughly inspected by
him. Electric light in every room. The
desirability of a dwelling in Hamilton,
with all its social advantages and Uni-
versity attractions, is beyond question.
It would be especially fitted for some
retired business man or to those who
wish to give their children the superior
educational advantages of this well-
known educational center. This prop-
erty will be sold at a very low figure,
because of reasons which make it de-
sirable for the present owner to sell.
For confidential price and terms, ad-
dress Washington E. Brown, Hamilton,
N. Y.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for Sale — Madison County.
8lA
No. 443— Farm of 132 acres, V/z
miles from South Hamilton postoffice,
on line of D., L. & W. Ry., 4 miles
from station, i mile from school, y/j
miles from, church. Highways hilly,
but in good condition, ij^ miles from
butter and cheese factory. Occupied by
owner. Surface, one-half level, the re-
mainder moderately hilly. Soil, good
black soil. Acres in meadow 50, nat-
ural pasture 42, timber 40, beech, maple
and hemlock. Acres tillable 100. Fruit,
30 apple trees, some cherry and plum
trees. Best adapted to hay, oats, corn
and potatoes. Fences, wire, in good
condition. House, 12 rooms, in good
condition. Barns, basement cow barn
30x40, in good condition, horse barn
26x32, new, hen house, new. Watered,
house by good well, barns and fields by
stream and spring. A fine running
creek the entire length of farm, good
fishing. Reason for selling; poor health
of owner. Price $3,000. Terms part
cash, remainder to suit purchaser. A
part of the woodland is comprised of
three or four thousand young maple
trees. Address E. E. Beekman, South
Hamilton, N. Y.
No. 444 — Farm of 60 acres, ^ of a
mile from South Hamilton, 2 miles
from railway station on D., L. & W.
Ry., ^ of a mile from school and
church. R, F. D. No. i from Poolville.
Highways level and good. Rolling sur-
face. Soil, gravelly loam, very produc-
tive. Acres in meadow 25, natural pas-
ture 30, timber 5, hard wood. Fruit,
apples, etc. Best adapted to potatoes,
grain and hay. Fences, good cedar post
and wire. House, medium size, in good
condition. Barns, good. Watered,
house by running water, barns by run-
ning water, fields by spring. Price
$1,500. Terms cash or part payment.
Reason for selling, owner has other
land that occupies his time. This
farm is located in a pleasant valley
and on a main road with an altitude
that makes it very healthy and desira-
ble. Address A. J. Williams, South
Hamilton, N. Y.
Town of Lebanon.
Population 1,099.
No. 445 — Farm of 300 acres situated
lYi miles from Lebanon postoffice and
railway station on line of W. S. Branch
Syracuse to Earlville. R. F D. No. 2
from Lebanon. Highways good. Acres
in meadow 100, acres in timber between
40 and 50, mostly sugar maple, some
beech and basswood. Fruit, pears,
cherries, plums and apples. Best
adapted to oats, corn, barley, buck-
wheat, peas, potatoes, timothy, clover
and alfalfa. Occupied. Fences, board,
woven wire and barb wire. House 30X
40 with wing, 2 stories, in good condi-
tion. Bams, one 40x111 with 25-foot
posts, in good condition, one 40x40, in
fair condition. Watered, house by
well, pump inside; barns, spring water
inside; fields bv springs and streams.
Reason for selling, advanced age of
owner. Price $40 per acre. Terms J^,
1/2 or % down, balance on mortgage at
5 per cent. Name and address of
owner, John Fisk, Lebanon, N. Y.
Owner will rent on shares or money
rental.
Town of Lenox.
Population 5,009.
No. 446— Farm of 125 acres of culti-
vated land, including a ravine and
beautifully situated and commanding
views to the south, east and north, fac-
ing the Seneca Turnpike with its new
macadmized State road and situated
less than J/^ of a mile from the village
limits of Canastota, N. Y., a village of
3,700 population located on the W. S.
and Lehigh Valley Rys. and the Erie
canal, with half-hour service on electric
line from Syracuse to Utica. With
this farm but disconnected is 35 acres
of land, 10 acres of which are wood-
land, on the farm are good barns, one
38x68 with basement, horse barn 24x36,
carriage house 20x32 and another out-
building 18x24. The house is old and
not very desirable, has an oldfashioned,
strong, sound frame, well shaded with
elms and other kinds of trees, com-
manding a fine view of surrounding
country. This farm is a desirable prop-
erty because of its location, markets,
copious springs and fertility of soil,
which has been well preserved with
dairying and rotation of crops. Price
$75 per acre. Terms and further in-
formation given by addressing C. H.
Skelton, Canastota, N. Y.
Town of Lincoln.
Population 7,000.
No. 447 — Farm of 100 acres, 6 miles
from Canastota and 4 miles from the
county seat on the N. Y. C. Ry., t^
miles from milk station and store.
Good loam soil. 10 acres of timber.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
82A
List of Farms for Sale — Madison County.
balance meadow and pasture. Farm is
ill a high state of cultivation and has
been a rich dairy farm for 40 years.
House 36x26 with a new addition for
kitchen and wood house 17x36. Barn
30x80 with basement and good horse
barn. Well watered and fenced. Price
$2,500. Terms $500 down, balance on
easy terms. Reason for selling, to
settle an estate, aJl the heirs living at a
distance. This farm is located in a
very rich farming community and near
markets, 3 miles from canning factory.
Address Freeman K. Randall, 2327
North Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Owner will rent.
Town of Madison.
Population 1,977.
No. 448 — Farm of ^2 acres, 7}/^ miles
from Hamilton, R. F. D. Soil, adapted
to raising grass, grain, hops and pota-
toes. Well watered and fenced. House
26x36, large wing, in good repair. Bams
large and ample for farm, all in good
condition. Price $25 per acre; terms
reasonable. Name and address of
owner, A. D. Carpenter. Hamilton, N.
Y., R. F. D. Owner will rent.
No. 449-7-Farm of 50 acres, 4 miles
from Madison village and 4j4 miles
from O. & W. Railroad station, R. F.
D. No. I. Soil, sandy loam. Adapted
to cereal crops and pasture. Unoccupied.
No buildings. Good well and springs
on premises. Buildings were burned
and have not been built. Until a few
years aro this farm was well tilled and
viry fertile, having been neglected it is
in poor condition. Could be made pro-
ductive bv tillinor. Price $400; terms
cash. Name and address of owner,
Louis Fuess, Madison, N. Y.
No. A^o — Farm of 85 acres. 3 miles
from NTadison. R. F. D.. 3V2 miles
from Sols v ill c station. 45 acres of mea-
dow and crops, 40 acres pasture. Run-
ning water at house and barns from
springs. Good fences. House 30x43, in
fair condition. Barns 26x76 and 26x36,
in fair condition. Price $2,ono; terms
to suit purchaser. Name and address
rf own'^r, F, D. Howard, Madison, N.
Y.. R. F. D.
Town ok Nelson.
Population 1,136.
No. jqi — Farm of 210 acres, 4 miles
from Morrisvillc postoffice, 6 miles
from Morrisville railroad station, on
line of N. Y., O. & W. R. F. D.
Soil clay loam. Acres in meadow 75,
acres tillable 160, acres natural pas-
ture 75, acres timber 30. Fair apple
orchard. Best adapted to general
farming. Fences mostly wire, in fair
condition. House good size, in fair
condition. Large barn with basement,
in fair condition. Watered by springs
and creeks. Within 4 miles of cream-
ery. Near ^ood schools, churches,
and new agricultural school soon to
be built. This farm will carry from
25 to 30 cows and team. Price $2,500.
Address J. Richard, Morrisville, N. Y.,
R. F. D.
No. 452 — Farm 120 acres, 4 miles
from Morrisville postoffice and 6
miles from Morrisville station. R. F.
D. Good soil. Acres in meadow 50,
tillable 90, timber 20, hemlock, pine
and hard wood. Fruit good young
apple orchard, plums and pears.
Best adapted to dairying, grain and
potatoes. Fences mostly wire in fair
condition. House ample for farm iji
fair condition. Barn ample for farm
in fair condition. Watered, house^ by
well and cistern, bam with spring,
fields by creek. Stock, team and
tools can be bought with this farm
if desired. Within y^ mile of cream-
cry. 4 miles from location of new
agricultural school. District school
nearbv. Price $2,750. Address John
Richard, Morrisville, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 453 — Farm of 90 acres, 3 miles
from Morrisville postoffice, on line
of Ontario & Western R. R. Soil
adapted to general farming, 30 acres
now in meadow, 80 acres tillable, S
acres timber, 2 acres orchard. Wa-
tered by wells and 2 trout brooks.
Schools, churches, creamery in vfcin-
ity. Price $2,000. Terms easy. Ad-
dress Edward Rowlands, Eaton, N. Y.
No. 454 — Farm of 70 acres. 2 miles
from Morrisville on N. Y., O. & W.
R. R. Soil adapted to general farm-
ing purposes. 25 acres now in
meadow, 60 acres tillable, 3 acres
timber, some fruit. Fences in fair
condition. Good house. 8 rooms.
Barns in good condition. Watered
bv wells and brooks. Price $1,650
Terms easy. Address Margaret Row-
lands. Eaton, N. Y.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for Sale — Madison County.
83A
No. 455 — Farm of 61 acres and a
valuable mill property. At Nelson
Flats on W. S. and L. V. railroads.
5 miles from Cazenovia. Good soii,
30 acres tillable, balance in valuable'
timber. The mill consists of saw-
mill, grist-mill and cider mill with
good patronage. Good two-story
house, 10 rooms, and good barns and
other buildings. A good money-making
proposition. Price $3,000. Terms easy.
Address John H. Richards, Nelson,
N. Y.
No. 456 — Farm of 86 acres, 3 miles
from Erieville postoffice and railway
station on line of W. S. Ry., J^ of a
mile from school, 3 miles from
churches. R. F. D. No. 2 from Erie-
ville. Highways hiUy but good. 3
miles from milk station, butter factory
and cheese factory. 5 miles from
Cazenovia, population 2,000. Occupied
by tenant. Surface, part hilly and part
level. Soil, gravelly loam. Acres in
meadow 36, natural pasture 47, timber
3, maple. Acres tillable 80. Fruit, 20
apple trees, 3 pear and 6 plum trees.
Best adapted to grass, grain, corn and
potatoes. Fences, wire and cedar, in
fair condition. House, 8 rooms, warm.
Barn, 36x56 with basement, stable for
twenty head of cattle. Watered,
house by well and cistern, barn by
spring brook, fields bv spring. 5 miles
from Cazenovia Lake. Reason for
selling, poor health of owner. Price
$1,800. Terms $500 down, balance
on mortgage. This farm is a good
productive dairy or sheep farm, in
pood shaoe for both. Hen house and
silo join barn. Address A. R. Warren,
Cazenovia, N. Y. Owner will rent, for
cash.
No. 457 — Farm of 75 acres, ^ of a
mile from Erieville nostoffice, on line
of W. S. Ry., 200 rods from school, ^^
of a mile from churches. R. F. D.
No. T from Erieville Good and level
roads. ]/i oi o. mile from milk station.
Nearest village Cazenovia, population
2.000, distance 8 miles, reached by
rail and hicrhway. Occupied by owner.
Surface rolling. Nature and quality of
soil, jrravelly. Acres in meadow 50,
natural pasture 2% acres tillable 50.
Fruit, 20 apple and 2 pear trees. Best
adapted to potatoes, corn, hrckwheat,
oats and barley. Fences in fair con-
dition. Honsc^ 30x40, in fair condition.
Barn 26x50, in good condition, with
basement 30x40. Watered, house by
well, barns by springs, fields by creek.
Price $2,000. Terms Yz down, balance
on time. Reason for selling, poor
health of owner. Address Orson
Childs, Erieville, N. Y.
No. 458 — Farm of 155 acres, 2 miles
from Erieville postoffice, on line of
W. S. Ry., 2 miles from station, i mile
from school, 2 miles from churches.
R. F. D. No. 2 from Erieville. High-
ways good. Occupied by owner. Roll-
ing surface. Soil, gravelly loam. Acres
in meadow 60, natural pasture 80, tim-
ber 15, beech, birch and maple. Acres
tillable 125. Fruit, apples, pears, plums
and cherries. Best adapted to corn,
oats, buckwheat, hay and potatoes.
Fences wire, in good condition. House,
fair size and condition. One barn, in
fair condition, also pig pen, hen house
and granary. House watered by well,
barns watered by springs. Price $2,000.
Terms 5^ cash, balance on time. Ad-
dress Palmer H. Brown, Erieville,
N. Y.
No. 459 — Farm of 150 acres, i]^i
miles from Erieville postoffice, on line
of W. S. Ry. i^ miles from station,
school and churches. R. F. D. No. 2
from Erieville. Highways good. Near-
est village Cazenovia, population 2,000.
distance 7 miles, reached by rail and
highway. Occupied by owner. Sur-
face level and rolling. Soil, Dunkirk
gravelly loam. Acres in meadow 60.
natural pasture 70, timber 20, hard
maple and beech. Acres tillable 100.
Fruit, apples, pears, plums and cher-
ries, also currants and gooseberries.
Best adapted to corn, oats, buckwheat,
hay and potatoes. Fences mostly wire.
Large house, in fine condition. One
barn 30x50, cow barn 42x86, silo
12x18x30, hen house 12x60. Watered,
house by well and cistern, barns by
running water. Price $4,500. Terms J^
rash, balance on time. Address Palmer
H. Brown, Erieville, N. Y.
Xo. .160 — Farm of 70 acres, 3 miles
from Erieville nostoffice, on line of
Chenango Branch of W. S. Ry., 3
miles from station, ^ of a mile from
school. 3 mil^^s from churches. J/$ of a
mile from Welsh Church. R. F. D.
No. 2 from Erieville. Highways good.
V> of a mile to creamery. Nearest city
.Syracuse, population 120,000. Occupied
by owner. Surface, pasture land.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
84A
List of Farms for Sale — Madison County.
slightly rolling. Soil, gravelly loam.
Acres in meadow 20, natural pasture
30, timber 5. Acres tillable about 15.
r'ruit, 20 apple trees. Adapted to com,
hay, oats, potatoes, buckwheat and cab-
bage. Fences wire, cedar, rail and
board. House, good condition, newly
painted, would do for two families.
Cow and hay barn 28x40, need some
repairs, horse barn 16x20, newly
painted. Watered by best of wells,
springs and brook. Price $1,200.
Terms ^ down, balance easy. Reason
for selling, owner is unable to work
farm. Address E. S. Jillson, Erieville,
N. Y.
No. 461 — Farm of 82 acres, 3 miles
from Erieville, R. F. D. Soil, good
loam. 12 acres timber, balance meadow
and pasture. House 26x35, in good con-
dition. New barns, cow barn 30x50,
horse barn 20x30, milk house 15x25, new
silo. Well watered and fenced. Price
$2,000. Name and address of owner,
John T. Burton, Erieville, N. Y., R. F. D.
Town of Madison.
Population 1,977.
No. 462 — Farm of 150 acres, 2 miles
from North Brookfield, on D., L. &
W. Ry. R. F. D. 6 miles from
Hamilton. On good roads. Good soil,
adapted to general crops. 125 acres
tillable, 75 acres now in meadow, 20
acres timber. Some fruit. Good
fences. Watered by springs and
stream. Good 2-story ii-room house.
Stock barn, 24x80, with basement and
other buildings, all in good condition.
Very desirable farm. Taxes very low
in the town of Madison. Price $6,500.
Terms easv. Address W. T. Squires,
North Brookfield, N. Y.
Xo. 463 — Farm of 100 acres, 1V2
miles from Madison, 2 miles from
Solsville Sta. on O, & W. Ry. R. F.
D. Good soil adapted to general
farming. Good bearing orchard.
\yatcred by wells and brooks. All
tillable. 40 acres now^ in meadow.
Good lo-room house. Bam 30x80,
large horse barn. Good markets in
vicinity. Stock and tools w^ill be sold
with farm, if desired. Price $6,500.
Terms easv. Address E. B. Sheldon,
Hamilton. N. Y.
Xo. 464— Farm of 125 acres, Yz of
a mile from Bouckville on N. Y., O.
& W. Ry. . R. F. D. 5 miles from
Hamilton, 15 miles from Oneida.
Good roads. Muck and gravel soil,
very productive, adapted to alfalfa
and all crops grown in Central New
York. Good bearing orchard of
apples and other fruits. 120 acres
tillable, 5 acres timber. Large fine
two-story house, 22 rooms. Stock
barn 36x110, horse barn 40x60, with
shed 24x40, corn house 24x30, stone
hop house, all in first-class repair.
This farm lies on Madison Lake, a
popular summer resort. Watered by
springs. Well fenced. Farm lies
level, on good road, in fine neighbor-
hood. Price $15,000. Terms easy.
Address Grant Stringer, Bouckville,
N. Y. '*
Town of Oneida.
Population 8,341.
No. 465 — Farm of 155 acres, J4 of a
mile from postoffice, on line of N. Y.
C. Ry., ]/S of sl mile from station, 54
mile from school and church. R. F.
D. No. I from Oneida. State road.
I mile to milk station, i mile to city
of Oneida, population 10,000, reached
by rail or highway. Surface rolling.
Soil, sand and clay. Acres in meadow
65, natural pasture 5, timber 5, elm and
basswood. Acres tillable 150. Fruit,
about 90 trees, apples. Best adapted to
corn, whe.it, alfalfa clover and timothy.
Fences mostly wire, some rail. House,
14 rooms, in fair condition. Bam
jox8o with slate roof and basement,
built 2 years. House watered by well,
bams and fields watered by springs.
Oneida Lake 6 miles distant. 40 rods
from creek. Price $12400. Terms
»^3.ocx) down, balance to suit purchaser.
Reason for selling, ill health of owner.
Address E. G. Hubbard, Oneida, N. Y.
Owner will rent on shares.
Xo. 4<^6 — Farm of 92 acres, situ-
ated 2^ miles from Kenwood, 4
miles from Oneida on N. Y., O.
8c W. Ry. R. F. D. Rich limestone
soil adapted to alfalfa, grain and
hay. 90 acres tillable. Good 7-room
house, largest basement bam, hop
bouse and other buildings, all in
ffood condition. Well watered. Price
$3,300. Terms easy. Address Julia
Boylan, Oneida, N. Y.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for Sale — Montgomery County.
85A
Town of Smithfield.
Population 829.
No. 467— Farm of 153 acres, i}^
miles from Peterboro, 5 miles from
Munnsville station. Soil, clay loam. A
good dairy farm. Good orchard, some
timber, balance tillable land. Well
watered. Fences wire, in good condi-
tion. Large house, 16 rooms, 2 halls,
in good repair. Barns 30x85, 30x40
and 22x40, in good repair. Price
$6,000, including 20 cows; very easy
terms. Name and address of owner,
Duane W. Coe, 204 Main street,
Oneida, N. Y. Owner will rent on
shares.
Town of Stockbridge.
Population 1,576.
No. 468 — Farm of 70 acres, 3 min-
utes* walk from Munnsville and ^
mile from Munhsville railway station,
on O. & W. Warm, fertile soil. This
farm contains 5 acres of timber, a large
quantity of fruits of all kinds. Build-
ings are all in good condition, consist-
ing of 2-story dwelling house 48x20,
with 38x20 wing, nearly new, large
modern barns and outbuildings, in first-
class repair. Watered by running
springs. Fences wire, in good repair.
Well shaded. Very desirable. Price
$5,000; terms $2,000 payment, balance
can remain at 5 per cent. Name and
address of owner, Clarence F. Cole,
Solsville, N. Y.
Town of Sullivan.
Population 3,533-
No. 469 — Farm of 90 acres, situated
at North Manlius postoffice, ij^ mile
from Kirkville station, on line of N. Y.
C. Railway, R. F. D. No. i, near the
city of Syracuse. Soil, clay and sand
excellent. Acres in meadow 25, till-
able 90, timber J4, maple, second
growth. Fruit, good orchard, small
fruits and berries. Adapted to all
kinds of grain. Good dairy farm. Oc-
cupied by owner. Good, healthy alti-
tude. Fences wire and board, in good
condition. Large dwelling house.
Large bams in good condition. Wa-
tered by wells. Reason for selling,
owner wishes to retire. This is a farm
imder high state of cultivation, with
market facilities unsurpassed. Price
$5,000; terms easy. Name and address
of owner. C. Newton Dewey, Kirk-
ville, N. Y., R. F. D. No. I.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Population 49,928.
Town of Charleston.
Population 932.
No. 470 — Farm of 94 acres situated
2 miles from Sloansville postoffice and
5 miles from Central Bridge railway
station, on line of Delaware & Hudson.
R. F. D. No. 2 from Esperance. High-
ways fair. Gravelly loam soil. All till-
able. No timber or waste land. Fruit,
apples and pears for family use. Best
adapted to oats, barley, corn and buck-
wheat. Occupied by owner. Fences
stone and wire, in good condition.
House 32 feet square with wing 16x24,
fine condition. Barns, main barn
77x38, shed 16x30, wagon house 42x28,
in good condition. Watered by well
and cistern. Reason for selling, ad-
vanced age of owner. Price $4,000.
Terms, Yi cash, balance on easy terms.
Name and address of owner, Chas.
Hamilton, Esperance, N. Y.
No. 471— Farm of 300 acres, 2 miles
from Charleston-Four-Corners, 9 miles
from Fultonville Station, R. F. D.
from Glen Village. 50 acres in wood-
land, 250 acres in meadow. Best
adapted to hay, grain and dairying.
House small and needs repairing.
Barns 32x60 and 32x45, in good con-
dition. Watered by well and spring.
Fences, fair. Price $10 per acre.
Terms easy. Address R. B. Fish, Ful-
tonville, N. Y. Owner will rent.
Town of Minden.
Population 4,591.
No. 472 — Farm of 16 acres, xYi
miles from Fort Plain postoffice and
railway station, on line of N. Y. C.
and W. S. Ry. R. F. D. No. 2 from
Fort Plain. Highways good. Good
muck soil. Acres in meadow 3, till-
able 16. Apples, pears, plums and ber-
ries. Best adapted to hay and pasture.
Occupied by tenant. Fences wire and
picket, in good condition. House
24x26, two stories, excellent condition.
Bam 20x30, in good condition. Wa-
tered by well and running water.
Price $1,500. Terms cash or Yi may
remain on bond and mortgage. Name
and address of owner, John McCauley,
Fort Plaij, N. Y.
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86a
List of Farms for Sale — Niagara County.
Town of Root.
Population i ,607.
No. 473 — Farm of 212 acres, situated
I mile from Argus ville postoffice and
10 miles from the N. Y. C. or W. S.
Railway. Condition of highways good,
dry. Soil, loam with clay subsoil.
Acres in meadow 75, tillable 150, nat-
ural pasture 40, timber 20, hemlock,
pine and ash. Fruit, 200 apple trees.
Soil adapted to hay and grain and gen-
eral dairying. Altitude 1,100 feet
above tide water. Fences wire, mostly
good. House first-class 22x26, with
wing 20x21. Barns 36x50 by 20 post,
25x50, 18 post, 30x50, 20 post, wagon
house 25x30, cheese house 20x36. Wa-
tered, house by wells, barns by wells
and pond, fields by wells and streams.
7 miles from Sharon Springs. Reason
for selling, owner a merchant and not
in position to attend to farm. Farm
located within i mile of school house,
cheese factory, stores, churches and
sawmill. Buildings alone worth more
than price asked for farm. Price $16
per acre; terms $1,000 down, balance
easy. Name and address of onwer,
Wellington Cross, Fultonville, N. Y.
Owner will rent.
NIAGARA COUNTY.
Population 84,744.
Town of Hartland.
Population 2,652.
No. 474— Farm of 104 acres, 4 miles
from Gasport postoffice, on line of N.
Y. C. Railroad. R. F. D. No. 41 from
Gasport. 11 miles from Lockport.
Highways good. Soil, clay loam.
Acres meadow 40, tillable all, timber 5,
mixed timber. Fruit, apples, pears,
5 acres of apple orchard. Adapted to
all kinds of crops. No fences. House,
fine I arge house, nearly new. Barn
30x90, with other outbuildings. Wa-
tered by wells. Lake Ontario 8 miles.
Price $10,000; terms easy. Address
M. K. Doty, Lockport, N. Y.
No. 475 — Farm of 24 acres, 3]^ niiles
from Middleport postoffice and railway
station on the N. Y. C. Railroad. R. F.
D. No. 38 from Middleport. 9 miles
from Medina, 5,000 inhabitants, 14 miles
from Lockport, 20,000 inhabitants.
Highways, good gravel and sand roads.
Soil, sandy loam, 3 acres under drained.
Acres meadow 4, all tillable, all could
be made pasture. Fruit, 125 apple trees,
200 peach trees, pears, cherries and
quinces. Soil adapted to wheat, oats,
corn, clover and potatoes and truck
farming generally. Occupied by owner.
No fences. House, good size and con-
dition. Barn 30x40, shed 16x42, hen
house, corn house and wagon house.
House, barn and fields watered by wells.
Price $4,800; terms easy. Name and
address of owner, Lena F. Clark,
Middleport, N. Y.
No. 476 — Farm of 100 acres, 5J2
miles from Gasport, R. F. D. • Soil
adapted to grain and fruit. Watered
by wells. Fences good. Good house
18x26, with wing 16x26. Large bams,
sheds and numerous outbuildings, all
in good repair. Price $60 per acre;
easy terms. Address John H. Matte-
son, Gasport, N. Y., R. F. D. No. 39.
Owner will rent, for money or on
shares.
Town of Pendleton.
Population 1,263.
No. 477 — Farm of 100 acres, ^ mile
from Mapleton station, R. F. D. from
Sanborn. Adapted to general farming
and fruit raising. 12 acres of fruit
trees, i acre of grapes. Watered by
springs. Fences good. House 20x30
with wing 15x25, in good condition.
Barn 34x68, and other buildings, all in
good condition. Price $90 per acre;
$7,000 cash, balance on time. Address,
R. C. Welton, Sanborn, N. Y., R. F. D.
House newly painted and shingled.
This farm would make a brook-trout
farm; one reservoir is built and a suc-
cession of reservoirs could be con-
structed.
Town of Porter.
Population 2,202.
No. 478 — Farm of 80 acres, 25^
miles from Ransomville postoffice and
railway station, on R., W. & O. Rail-
way. Soil, rich clay loam. All tillable.
Fruit, 600 apple trees and 500 pear
trees. Soil adapted to general farm-
ing and fruit raising. Price $70 per
acre; terms on application. Name and
address of owner, E. T. Ransom, Ran-
somville, N. Y.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for Sale — Oneida County.
87A
ONEIDA COUNTY.
Population x 39*341*
Town of Ava.
Population 609.
No. 479 — Farm of 151 acres, 8 miles
from Boonville, R. F. D. 140 acres pas-
ture and meadow, 1 1 acres timber. New
house 28x38, 13 rooms. New barn 36X
60, running water in barn. Price $3,500;
terms reasonable. Name and address
of owner, Andrew Dorn, Boonville,
N. Y.. R. F. D. No. 5.
No. 480— Farm of 85 acres, 54 of a
mile from Ava postoffice, J4 of a mile
from school and church, R. F. D. No.
I from Ava. Highways heavy but in
good condition. J/^ of a mile from
cheese factory. 10 miles from Boon-
ville, population about 7,000. Rolling
surface. Soil, gravelly loam. Acres in
meadow 30, natural pasture 35, timber
10, hard wood, second growth. Acres
tillable 40. Small apple orchard of 10
trees. Best adapted to hay, grain and
potatoes. Fences, rail and wire, in good
condition. House, good size and in
good condition. Barns, one cow and
horse barn 30x50, one hog house 18x20.
Watered, house by well, barn by well,
fields by brook. Mohawk river about
one mile distant. Reason for selling,
poor health of the owner. Price $2,200.
Terms easy. Address Penn Rockwell,
Ava, N. Y.
Town of Augusta.
Population 2,032.
No. 4S1 — ^Farm of 50 acres, 40 rods
from postoffice and 3 miles from Oris-
kany Falls railway station on line of
N. v., O. & W. Ry. State road. Soil,
g[ravel and loam. Acres in meadow 15,
tillable 47, natural pasture 3. 35 pear
and 50 apple trees. Occupied by owner.
Altitude 980 feet. Fences in good con-
dition. Good house. Fair barn. Wa-
tered by well and stream. Price $6,000.
Terms easy. Name and address of
owner, Fred W. Wasmuth, Augusta,
N. Y.
Town or Boonville.
Population 3,167.
No. 482 — Farm of 204 acres, situated
I mile from Hawkinsville postoffice and
4^ miles from railway station on line
of Black River Division of R., W. & O.
Ry. Highways good. Soil, part sand
loam and part clay loam. Acres in mea-
dow 25, tillable 75, natural pasture 150,
timber 25, second growth hard wood.
12 apple trees. Best adapted to com,
oats and potatoes. Occupied by owner.
Fences, wire, in good condition. House
33x36, in good condition. Barn 40x65,
wing 18x18, in good condition. Watered
by spring and streams. This place will
keep 25 cows and a team of horses. A
cheese factory within 15^ miles. Good
chance for fish ponds on farm. Reason
for selling, owner desires to change
business. Price $1,700. Terms one-half
cash. Name and address of owner.
Fay Brooks, Hawkinsville, N. Y.
No. 483 — Farm of 80 acres, situated
y2 mile from Boonville postoffice and
^ of a mile from railway station on
Black River Division of R., W. & O.
Ry. R. F. D. No. 2 from Boonville.
Good gravelly roads. Soil, heavy clay
loam. Acres in meadow 30, tillable 50.
natural pasture 25, timber 5, second
growth hard wood and tamerack. 25
apple trees. Best adapted to oats, pota-
toes and hay. Occupied. Fences,
mostly wire, in good condition. House,
19 rooms, in good condition.^ Barn 36X
69, in good condition, carriage house
18x36. Watered by spring and creek.
Reason for selling to close an estate.
Price including 16 cows $5,500. Terms
$2,000 cash liberal terms on balance.
Address John H. Potter, Boonville,
N. Y.
Town of Bridgewater.
Population 961.
No. 484— Farm of 300 acres, 3 miles
from Bridgewater on D., L. & W. Ry.,
54 of a mile from school, 3 miles from
church. Nature of highways good. J/2
of a mile from cheese factory and milk
station. Surface, part level and part
rolling. Soil, muck and clay. Acres in
meadow 50, natural pasture 100, timber
100, maple, beech, birch, hemlock, ash
and basswood. Acres tillable 100.
Fiuit, about 100 trees, mostly winter
apples. Best adapted to hay, grain,
corn, potatoes. Fences barbed wire,
cedar posts, in good condition. House
.10x35, in good repair. Barns, one 30X
82, 3 hay barns 20x30, new. Watered,
house by never failing spring, barns by
spring, fields by creek. Beaver creek
runs through farm. Reason for selling,
poor health of the owner. The Bor-
den's Milk Condensing Co. take our
milk at our door at good price. Price
Digitized by VjOOQIC
8Sa
List cf Farms for Sale — Oneida County.
$3,500. Terms $1,500 down, balance on
time to suit purchaser. Address, John
Bliven, Bridgewater, N. Y.
No. 48s — Farm of 236 acres, 2^
miles from Bridgewater postoffice and
railway station on line of D., L. & W.
Ry., I mile from school, "zYz miles from
church. Highways hilly. Occupied by
tenant. Rolling surface. Soil, stony
loam. Acres in meadow 100, natural
pasture 120, timber 15, maple, beech,
hemlock, ash and basswood. Acres
tillable 220. Fruit, large variety of
apples. Best adapted to corn, oats, po-
tatoes and hops. Fences, mostly barbed
wire, in good condition. House, two-
story, 40x18, wing 20x24, in good con-
dition. Barn 30x104, fair condition.
Watered by well and springs. 54 of a
mile from Beaver creek. Very healthy
location, good stock farm. Reason for
selling, poor health of owner. Price
$3,000. Terms $1,000 down, balance on
bond and mortgage. Address Arthur
C. Sisson, Brookfield, N. Y. Owner
will rent.
Town of Camden.
Population 3,750.
No. 486 — Farm of 275 acres, 2}/^
miles from Camden station, on line of
R., W. & O. Branch of N. Y. C.
and Lehigh Valley Ry. Well adapted
to dairying and fruit raising. Apple
orchard, 100 trees. Large quantity of
timber. One house, 10 rooms, in good
condition; one house, 7 rooms, not so
^ood. Numerous barns and outbuild-
mgs, sufficient for farm, in fair condi-
tion. Well watered and fairly fenced.
This farm will keep 50 head of stock.
Price $10 per acre. Terms easy. Ad-
dress R. M. Rush, Camden, N. Y.
Owner will rent for money.
Town of Deerfield.
Population 1,615.
No. 487 — Farm of 157 acres, i mile
from North Gage postoffice, 25^ miles
from Barneveld station, R. F. D. from
Barneveld. 10 miles from Utica. Soil,
clay loam, slate and limestone. Acres
in meadow 50, acres in pasture 80,
acres timber 25. 2 acres in orchard and
yard. Medium size house 32x25, two
wings and woodshed, in first-class re-
pair. 2 barns, one 90x40, cement floor,
watering basins, also silo, horse barn
54x32 and outbuildings, in good repair.
VVatered by brooks, spring and 2 wells.
Fences, post and wire, in good condi-
tion. Reason for selling, advanced age
of owner. Price $12,000. Terms two-
thirds cash, balance in 5 years, on
mortgage. Address John R. Walker,
Holland Patent, N. Y. A dairy of pure
bred Holstein cows now on the farm
will also be offered for sale, when the
farm is sold.
No. 488 — Farm of 180 acres, 5 miles
from Deerfield postoffice and 5 miles
from Utica station on line of N. Y. C
Ry. R. F. D. from Deerfield. High-
wa)rs good. Fair soil. 44 acres of val-
ley land, 135 acres of hill land, timber
25' acres, second growth. No fruit.
Adapted to dairying. Occupied by ten-
ant. Fences, mostly wire, in fair con-
dition. House 32x^0, kitchen and wood
house, in fair condition. New bam 50X
47. Price $3,500. Terms easy. Name
and address of owners, Mary A. West-
cott, John D. Collins, Devereux Block,
Utica, N. Y.
Town of Forestport.
Population t,457*
No. 489— Farm of 76 acres located
3 miles from Forestport village and i
mile east of the M. & M. Ry. Sandy
loam soil. Acres in meadow 20, pas-
ture 35, all tillable. Best adapted to
oats and potatoes. Fences wire, in fair
condition. House 20x26 with wing,
nearly new. Barn 40x60, in fair con-
dition. Watered by well and a stream
running across the whole place. This
place would make a very desirable
summer home. Price $500. Terms,
one-half cash. Address John H. Pot-
ter, Boonville, N. Y., or Wm. King,
Forestport, N. Y.
No. 490 — Farm of 7 acres, V^ mile
from Forestport postoffice and railway
station. Soil, gravel loam. Acres in
meadow 5, acres pasture 2. lo-room
house, in good condition. Barn 26x40,
with basement. Hen house and ice
house. Watered by pond, spring and
well. Fences, wire and in good condi-
tion. This farm is situated on nice
body of water. Price $1^00; terms
cash. Would exchange this farm for
large dairy farm and pay the diflFerence
in cash. Name and address of owner,
James G. Jones, Forestport, N. Y.
No. 491 — Farm of 25 acres, 454 miles
from Forestport postoffice and 3^ j
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for Sale — Oneida County.
89A
miles from Forestport station. Soil,
sandy loam. Acres in meadow 10,
acres pasture 15. House 16x20, 4
rooms. Watered by spring. Price $75;
terms cash. Name and address of
owner, James G. Jones, Forestport,
N. Y.
No. 491 J^ — Farm of 50 acres, 5 miles
from Forestport postorace and 3 miles
from Forestport station. Soil, sandy
loam. Acres in meadow 20, acres pas-
ture 30. Price $100; terms cash. Name
and address of owner, James G. Jones,
Forestport, N. Y.
No. 492 — Place of J4 acre, situated
Yi mile from Forestport postoffice and
railway station, on M. & M. Railway.
Highways good. Altitude 1,235 feet.
House 22x18, wing 22x14, good. Wa-
tered by well. 20 rods from Black
river; good fishing. Price $400; terms
easy. Address George Yeomans, For-
estport, N. Y.
No. 493 — Farm of 50 acres, i mile
from Forestport station. Fine fish pond
crossing 3 acres, ^Vi feet deep, fed from
spring on property; stocked with 10,000
trout. 2 hen houses underground, i6x
53 and 12x30, above ground 16x40. 5
acres timber. House 16x20, with wing
18x20, in Rood condition. New bam
30x40. Well watered and fenced.
Plenty of fruit and berries. . Price $2,-
500; half down, balance to suit pur-
chaser. Address Laura A. Kilborn,
Forestport, N. Y.
No. 494 — Farm of 100 acres, situated
I mile from postoffice and 2 miles from
railway station on Mohawk & Malone
Railway. Highways good. Soil, stony.
Acres in meadow 50, tillable 9. natural
pasture 25, timber 26. Best adapted to
potatoes, oats and strawberries. Occu-
pied by owner. Altitude 1,500 feet.
Fences, wire, in good condition. Good
size house, 2 stories, in good condition.
Barn 49x24. Watered by wells and
.springs. Price reasonable; terms part
cash. Reason for selling, old age. Ad-
dress Mrs. John Drexel, White Lake
Corners, N. Y.
No. 495 — Farm of 80 acres, ^ mile
from Forestport station; R. F. D. Fine
place for summer home, y^ mile from
Seven Mile lake. Small house and
ba rr, both in fair repair. Well and
creek water. Fairly fenced. Price
$700. Address H. C Kilmer, Forest-
port, N. Y., R. F. D. Owner is will-
ing to rent.
No. 496— Farm of 300 acres, 2 miles
from Forestport station. Sandy loam
soil. 75 acres timber. 2-story house
18x26; 2 wings, one 16x22, one 22x35,
in good' condition. Newly painted.
Barn 30x40 and 20x35, newly shingled.
Well watered. Fences good. Price and
terms given on application. Name and
address of owner, August Anderson,
Forestport, N. Y.
No. 497 — Farm of 130 acres, situated
2}/2 miles from Forestport postoffice
and 254 miles from railway station on
M. & M. Railway. R. F. D. No. i from
Forestport. Highways good. Soil,
sandy. Acres in meadow 40, tillable
70, natural pasture 20, timber 40, second
growth. Fruit, 20 apple trees. Best
adapted to corn, oats and potatoes.
Fences, wire, fairly good. House V/i
story, in ^ood condition. Barn 30x80,
fairly good. Watered by well and
stream. Reason for selling, ill health
of owner. Price $2,000; terms half
down. Address Andrew J. Lockwood,
Forestport, N. Y.
No. 498 — Farm of 125 acres, 4 miles
from Forestport station. 50 acres mea-
dow, suitable for general farming.
House 22x26, barn 20x40, underground
stable. Spring water. Wire fence.
Price $1,000. Name and address of
owner, Mrs. Susan Thayer, Forestport,
N. Y.
No. 499 — Farm of 150 acres, 5 miles
from Enos postoffice, 13 miles from
railway station. Sandy loam soil.
Acres in meadow 3, acres pasture 17,
acres timber 130. Watered by brooks
and springs. There is plenty of hunt-
ing and fishing on this place. Price
$600; terms cash. Address, James G.
Jones, Forestport, N. Y.
No. 500— Farm of 100 acres, 2j4
miles from Forestport postoffice, and
iH miles from Forestport station.
Sandy loam soil. Acres in meadow 25,
acres pasture 75, acres timber 25. House
24x30, contains 8 rooms, in good con-
dition. Barn 36x48. Watered by creeks
and stream. Fences, wire and in good
condition. This would make a good
Digitized by VjOOQIC
90A
List of Farms for Sale — Oneida County.
dairy farm. Price $300; terms cash.
Address, James G. Jones, Forestport,
N. Y.
No. 501 — Farm of 187 acres, 2 miles
from Forestport postoffice, 2j^ miles
from Forestport station. R. F. D. No.
I. Sandy loam soil. Acres in meadow
30, acres pasture 70, acres timber 87.
Watered by spring and creek. There
is a good chance to build a fish pond
on creek. Price $250; terms cash.
Address, James G. Jones, Forestport,
N. Y.
No. 502 — Farm of 100 acres, 2 miles
trom Forestport postoffice, 3 miles from
Forestport railway station. R. F. D.
No. I. Acres in meadow 5, acres pas-
ture 45, acres timber 50. Watered by
springs and creek. Price $150; terms
cash. Address, James G. Jones, Forest-
port, N. Y.
No. 503 — Farm of Yi acre, J^ mile
from Forestport postoffice and railway
station. Sandy loam soil. 6-room
house, in good condition. Watered by
spring. This place is on a nice body
of water. Price $300; terms cash.
Address, James G. Jones, Forestport,
N Y.
No. 504 — Farm of 150 acres, 3 miles
from Forestport postoffice, V/i miles
from Forestport railway station. Sandy
loam soil. Acres in meadow 25, acres
pasture 75, acres timber 50. 6-room
house, in good condition. Barn 30x40,
in fair condition. Watered by stream
and creek. Fences, wire, in good con-
dition. This would make a good (Jairy
farm. Price $750. Address, James G.
Jones, Forestport, N. Y.
No. 505 — Farm of 120 acres, ij^
miles from Forestport postoffice, 2^2
miles from Forestport station. R. F.
D. No. I. Sandy loam soil. Acres in
meadow 35, acres pasture 85. 8-room
house, in good condition. Barn 30x40,
in good condition. Watered by well.
Fences, wire, in good condition. There
is good hunting and fishing near this
farm. Price $450. Address, James G.
Jones, Forestport, N. Y.
No. 506 — Farm of 55 acres, situated
54 mile from Forestport postoffice and
I mile from M. & M. Railway and 3
miles from Black River Railway.
Highways good. Soil, gravel and clay.
Acres in meadow 20, tillable 10, natural
pasture 25. Fruit, 30 young apple trees.
Best adapted to oats, potatoes and veg-
etables. Fences, wire, very good.
House, main part 18x24, wing 16x23,
kitchen 13x20. Barn 30x35 with under-
ground stable. Watered by well and
streams. J4 niile from Black river.
This farm would make a good summer
home. Reason for selling, owner can-
not work the farm because of ill health.
Price $2,000; terms cash. Address Mrs.
Lewis Lockwood,, Forestport, N. Y.
Owner will rent for cash.
No. 507 — Farm of 78 acres, situated
I mile from White Lake Corners post-
office and y/i miles from railway sta-
tion on line of M. & M. Rail^^ay.
Highways good. Nature and quality of
soil, good. Acres in meadow 20, acres
tillable 30, acres natural pasture 10,
acres timber 15, maple. Best adapted
to potatoes, oats, corn and buckwheat.
Occupied by owner. Altitude i,^ feet.
Fences, wire, in good condition. 9-
room house, in good condition. Good
barn. House and barn watered by well,
fields by springs. Vi mile from White
lake and Long lake. Price $1,600.
Name and address of owner, Henry
Lockwood, White Lake Corners, N. Y.
No. 508 — Farm of 175 acres, situated
Yz mile from White Lake Corners post-
office and ^ mile from White Lake
station on line of M. & M. Railway.
Highways fairly good. Acres in mea-
dow 55, tillable 20, natural pasture 100,
timber 35, all kinds and sizes. Fruit,
apples. Best adapted to potatoes and
oats. Occupied by owner. Fences,
wire, in good condition. House 26x30,
with wing, in good condition. Barn
30x76. Wagon shed, pig pen and ice
house, all in good condition. Wa^^ered
by well and creek. J^ mile from White
lake and Nugent*s creek. Reason for
selling, owner cannot work the farm.
Price $3,000; terms easy. Address Mr.
Charles E. Nugent, White Lake Cor-
ners, N. Y.
Town of Lee.
Population 1,485.
No. 5og — Farm of 140 acres, situated
\V2 miles from postoffice, 6 miles from
Blossvale station. Soil, gravel; good.
Acres in meadow 40, pasture 40, timber
20, 40 acres under plow. House 10
Digitized by
Google
List of Farms for Sale — Oneida County.
91A
rooms, in good repair. 2 large barns,
30x60 each, one with basement; also
horse barn. 2 apple orchards, bearing.
Watered by spring. Fences, woven
wire. Price f 3,000; terms $500 down,
balance on tmie. Address Wm. M.
Kenyon, Taberg, N. Y., R. F. D. No. i.
No. 510 — Farm of 95 acres, situated
3 miles from Lee Center postoflSce and
6 miles from Blossvale railway station
on R. & W. Railway; R. F. D. No. i.
Highways good. Nature and quality of
soil, muck and loam. Acres in meadow
25, acres tillable 65, acres natural pas-
ture 30, acres timber $, hard maple and
hemlock. Fruit, 18 apple and 3 pear
trees. Best adapted to corn, oats and
potatoes. Altitude 600 feet. Fences,
wire, in good condition. Stone house
^x40, in good condition. Barn 30x60,
with basement. Wagon house, hog
house, hen house and corn house.
Watered, house and barn by well, fields
by spring and brook. Reason for sell-
ing, owner is in cheese business and
unable to work the farm. Price $2,800;
terms $1,000 cash, balance to suit pur-
chaser. Name and address of owner,
Rudolph Jenny, Rome, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 6.
No. SI I — Farm of 100 acres, situated
2 miles from Lee Center postoffice and
10 miles from Rome station on line of
N. Y. C. Railway. Highways good.
Nature and quality of soil, gravel and
muck. Acres in meadow 30, acres till-
able 75, acres natural pasture 25, acres
timber 10, hard maple and small hem-
lock. Fruit, apples, pears and plums.
Best adapted to grass, corn, oats and
potatoes. Occupied by owner. Alti-
tude, 800 feet. Fences, stone, wire and
board, in good condition. House 30x40,
in good condition. Barn 30x50, with
basement, new. Horse barn, hog and
hen house. Watered, house by well,
hams by running water, fields by brook.
Reasons for selling, owner wishes to
retire. Price $2,500; terms $1,000 cash,
balance on time. Name and address of
owner, Louise F. Hall, Lee Center,
N. Y.
Town op Marcy.
Population 1,385.
No. 512 — Farm of 160 acres, situated
2 miles from postoffice at Marcy. R.
F. D. No. I. 2 miles from railway
station at Stittville. Soil, gravel and
sandy loam. Acres in meadow about
50, pasture about 40, timber 20. House,
10 rooms, fair condition; tenant house,
6 rooms, fair condition. Cow bam
30x50, hay barn 30x40 with shed and
basement. Watered by Nine Mile creek
and two good wells. Fences, barbed
wire, in good condition. Farm adapted
to dairying, potatoes. Price $6,000;
terms $2,500 down, remainder on bond
and mortgage. Address Lillian M.
Bliss, Marcy, N. Y.
No. 513 — Farm of 165 acres, 2 miles
from Oriskany postoffice. R. F. D. No.
I. 2 miles from railway station at
Oriskany. Soil, gravel and sandy loam.
Acres in meadow 80, pasture 40. 10-
room house, in good condition. Bams,
cow bam 30x50, hay barn 30x45, horse
barn and wagon shed 26x40, ice house,
granary and milk house. Watered by
3 good wells, running brook and Mo-
hawk river. Fences, barbed wire, in
good condition. Farm adapted to
dairying or general farming. Price $8,-
500; terms $4,000 down, remainder on
bond and mortgage. Address F. E.
Bliss, Marcy, N. Y.
No. 514 — Farm of 62 acres, 6 miles
from Marcy postoflSce and 6 miles from
Utica railway station. R. F. D. No. 2.
Soil, clay loam, fair. Acres in meadow
32, acres pasture 30, acres timber 5.
House i^ story, 18x30, with addition
20x40. Woodshed, needs some repairs.
2 barns, one 30x40, one 20x36. Hog
and hen house and granary, needs some
repairs. Watered by 2 wells and 3
never- failing springs. Fences, wire and
rail, in fair condition. School 50 rods
from house. Church and cheese fac-
tory I mile. Reason for selling, ad-
vanced age of owner. Price $2,000,
including stock, farm tools, etc.; terms
one-half cash, balance on bond and
mortgage. Name and address of
owner, E. A. Warren, Marcy, N. Y.
No. 515 — Farm of 130 acres, situated
2 miles from Marcy postoffice and rail-
way station, on Utica & Black River
branch of N. Y. C. Railway. R. F. D.
No. 2 from Marcy. 6 miles from Utica.
Highways good. Nature and quality of
soil, clay loam. Acres in meadow 60,
acres tillable 100, acres natural pasture
30. Some timber. Fmit, plums, pears
Digitized by
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92A
List of Farms for Sale — Oneida County.
and apples. Best adapted to grass, oats,
potatoes and corn. Occupied by owner.
I^ences, mostly wire. 2-story house with
wing, in good condition. Barn 40x70,
in good condition. City water on farm.
Wagon house and storage for tools,
granary, hen house and wood house.
Watered, house and barn by well, fields
by springs and streams. Reason for
selling, this farm is owned by a widow,
with only hired help to work it. Price
$50 per acre; terms to suit purchaser.
Name and address of owner, Mrs.
Evan D. Jones, Marcy, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 2.
Town or Paris.
I'opulation 2,430.
No. 516 — Farm of I78j^ acres, situ-
ated 154 miles from Cassville postoffice
and I mile from Paris station on D.,
L. & W. Railway. Highways good.
Nature and quality of soil, black loam.
Acres meadow 70, tillable 150, natural
pasture 100. Fruit pears and apples,
TOO trees. Best adapted to hops and
dair3ring. Fences, wire and cedar posts,
i^-story house, in good* condition, i
new barn 30x75, i 30x48, with good
basements. Watered, house by well,
barns and fields by springs. This farm
is ^ of a mile from milk station;
teams pass farm drawing milk to Wa-
terville condenserv; highest price paid
for milk. One of the best springs of
water in Oneida county, heaawater of
Sanquoit creek. State road to Utica
near farm. Reason for selling, sickness.
Price $4,500; terms easy. Name and
address of owner, Geo. Davies, West
Winfield, R. F. D. No. i. Owner will
rent for $300 a year.
Town or Sangeiifield.
Population 3,346.
No. 517 — Farm of 180 acres, 4 miles
from Sangerfield or Oriskany Falls
postoffice and 4 miles from Waterville
railway station on line of D., L. & W.
Ry. ; R. F. D. Highways good. This
farm is situated on the western side
of Chenango valley, sloping to the
southeast. Acres in natural pasture
130, timber 40, cedar. Adapted to hop
raising and usual farm products. Oc-
cupied by tenant. Fences fair. House
in fair condition. Barns, one bam
40x80, stone stable basement, fine hop
house with building for hop pickers
and other barns and buildings. Price
$7,600; terms easy. Reason for selling,
to close an estate. Name and address
of executor, John D. Collins, Utica,
N. Y.
Town of Steuben.
Population 788.
No. 518 — Farm of 200 acres, 2^/1
miles from postoffice and railway sta-
tion on line of Mohawk & Malone and
Black River Railroad. R. F. D. from
North Remsen. Highways good. Na-
ture and quality of soil, good heavy
clay. Acres in meadow 94, acres tilla-
ble 175, acres natural pasture 106.
25 acres timber, large beech and maple
and pine grove. 10 trees common fruit
Best adapted to oats, corn, potatoes and
hay. Occupied by tenant. Altitude i,-
360 feet. Mostly wire fences, good
condition. House 40x50, cost $4,000 to
build, in good condition. Bam 40x85,
underground stable, in good condition.
Watered, house by spring, bams by
running water, fields by good water.
This farm is 5 miles from Julia lake,
2 miles from Star Hill mountain, y^
mile from factory and J4 mile from
school. Will carry 30 milch cows, young
stock and horses. There is plenty of
hay on this farm. This would make
a good place for a business man with
large family. Reason for selling, other
business. Price $6,000; terms $1,000
down, balance easy terms. Name and
address of owner, C. J. Williams, Rem-
sen, N. Y. Owner will rent.
No. 519 — Farm of 125^4 acres, situ-
ated 2 miles from postoffice and railway
station on line of M. & M. and R., W.
& O. Railroad. R. F. D. No. 2 from
Remsen. Highways good. Heavy soil.
Acres in meadow 60, acres tillable 90,
acres natural pasture 65. Shade trees
and 24 fruit trees. Best adapted to
oats, com, potatoes and hay. Occupied
by tenant. Altitude 1,321 feet. All
^ire fences. House 30x40, in good con-
dition. Barn 40x52, underground sta-
ble, in good condition, and 3 other
barns. Watered, house by wells, bams
by running water and fields by creek
and springs. Yi mile from factory and
Yx mile from school. Will carry 20
cows, young stock. Plenty of ^ hay.
Reason for selling, other business.
Price $3,800; terms $1,000 down, bal-
ance easy terms. Name and address of
owner, C J. Williams, Remsen, N. Y.
Owner will rent for cash.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
LIST OF Farms for Sale — Oneida County.
93A
Town of Trenton.
Population 3,502.
No. 520 — Farm of 189 acres, 2 miles
from Holland Patent postoflSce and
railway station. R. F. D. No. 2. Soil,
gravel and muck, natural grass land.
Acres meadow 85, acres pasture 94,
acres timber 10. House 25x35, with
wing, in good condition. Barn, octagon
in shape, holds 35 cows, 3 horse stalls,
cement floors; silo, built in 1904. Wa-
tered, house and barn by running water,
.spring. Fences, board and wire. The
tarm is near cheese factory, milk sta-
tion and good school. Price $9»ooo;
small payment down, balance mortgage.
Name and address of owner, Mrs. Au-
gusta T. Clark, 207 Main street, Oneida,
N. Y. Manager and agent, F. H.
Thomson, Holland Patent, N. Y.
Town of Verona.
Population 3,636.
No. 521 — Farm of 129 acres, situated
I mile from Higginsville postoffice and
yA miles from Verona station on line
of N. Y. C. and O. & W. Rys. R. F.
D. No. 2 from Durhamvillc. High-
ways in fair condition. Soil, sand and
gravelly loam and muck. Acres in
meadow 50, tillable 75 natural pasture
52, timber 2, maple and ash, second
growth. Fruit, pears, plums and ap-
ples. Best adapted to grass, corn and
oats. Occupied by owner. House 2
stories, in good condition. Cow bam
36x80, 20- foot posts with 7- foot base-
ment, pine siding, re-shingled in 1905
with Washington red cedar shingles;
horse barn and wagon house 36x50,
pine siding, slate roof; hog house and
hen house with basement 20x30, 16-
foot posts, 2 floors used for storage;
silo 20x21x21 ; cow barn has basement
above ground; all floors in barns and
hog house concrete. House built in
1882, well painted, tin roof, concrete
cistern under kitchen loxio and 8 feet
deep. Furnace heat. School house 10
rods from dwelling. Farm will keep
from 30 to 35 head of stock and 4
horses. There is also on the place a
shop or tool house 20x30, 16- foot posts
and pine siding; ice house, wood and
storehouse 18x20, 14- foot posts and
pine siding. All buildings have been
painted once and some twice. Owner
offers to sell place for what the build-
ings are worth. For price and terms
address Jerome A. Jackson, Durham-
ville, N. Y.
No. 522 — Farm of 77 acres, situated
i>4 miles from postottice and railway
station on line of N. Y. C. Railway.
Highways, good. Soil, muck and loam.
Acres in meadow 25, tillable 30, nat-
ural pasture 25, timber 9. Best adapted
to grass and corn. Fences, wire, in
good condition. House 6 rooms. Barn
45x26. Watered by well. Price $2,000;
terms easy. Reason for selling, old age
of owner. Name and address of
owner, J. P. Davis, Verona, N. Y.
No. 523 — Farm of 180 acres, on road
leading from Verona station to Ver-
non, 2 miles from either place, and on
the line of the proposed Buffalo, Roch-
ester and Eastern Railway. Highways
good. Nature and quality of soil, sandy
loam, clay subsoil. Acres in meadow
60, acres tillable 150, acres timber 20,
maple, beech, elm and hemlock. Fruit,
apples, pears, plums, prunes and cher-
ries. Best adapted to general farming.
Occupied by owner. Fences, wire, in
good condition. House modern, 14
rooms, slate roof. Built in 1895. Dairy
barn 120x40, 54 feet high, slate roof,
built in 1895. Horse barn 50x34, slate
roof, built in 1895. Hog house 60x16,
steel roof, built in 1900. Maple grove
with sugar house, in good condition.
Water, gravity system in barnyard
never-failing well and large cistern in
house. This is one of the most desir-
able farms in the county, as to location,
surroundings and general advantages.
2 miles from 2 leading railroads, the
N. Y. C and W. S. & B. Railroads.
2 miles from canning factories and
high school. Reason for selling, ad-
vanced age of owner. Price $12,000;
terms $6,000 cash, balance can remain
on bond and mortgage. Name and ad-
dress of owner, I. L. Amann, Verona,
N. Y, R F D. No. 2.
No. 524 — Farm of 150 acres, J/^ of a
mile from State Bridge postoffice and
40 rods from station on line of On-
tario & Western Ry., J^ of a mile from
school, I mile from church. Highways
good. 40 rods from milk station. 4
miles from Oneida, population in,ooo,
reached by rail and highway. Occu-
pied by owner. Surface, part rolling
and part level. Soil, gravel and sand
loam. 6 acres in timber, 140 acres tifl-
DJgitized by
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94A
List of Farms for Sale — Oneida County.
able. Best adapted to corn, small
grains, hay and potatoes. Fences,
barbed wire, in good condition. House
2 stories, upright 18x26, wing 16x24,
1}^ stories. Barn 30x70, hemlock,
barn 26x25. Watered by well and run-
ning water. 4 miles from Oneida
Lake. Price $5,000. Terms yi down.
Address Asel Wilcox, Verona Station,
N. Y.
No. 525 — Farm of 250 acres, 2 miles
from Verona Station postoffice and 2
miles from railway station on line of
N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R., I mile from
school, 3 miles from churches. R. F.
D, No. I from Verona Station. High-
ways good. 3 miles from Oneida,
population 10,000, reached by highway.
Occupied by owner. Level surface.
Soil, muck, sandy loam with clay sub-
soil. Acres in meadow 90, pasture 100.
Acres tillable 225. Fruit, apples. Best
adapted to hay, grain and dairying.
Fences, barbed wire, in good condi-
tion. House, ij^ story. Bams for
stabling 80 cows and 15 horses and
capable of holding enough feed for
them. Watered by well and windmill.
6 miles from Oneida Lake. Price
$15,000. Terms l4 down. Address
Asel Wilcox, Verona Station, N. Y.
No. 526 — Farm of 260 acres, post-
office at Verona Station. Railway sta-
tion at Oneida on line of N. Y. C. Ry.,
R. F. D. from Verona Station. High-
ways good. Soil sandy loam. Acres
in meadow 90, tillable 200, natural pas-
ture 70, timber 30 and sugar bush.
Fruit about 100 trees. Adapted to
dairying. Occupied by owner. Wire
fences. House, 14 rooms, in good
condition. Barn 120x36 with basement,
in good condition. Watered bv well,
springs in stream. Price $10,000.
Terms easy. Name and address ^ of
owner, M. M. Wilson. Verona Station,
N. Y. Owner will rent for cash or on
shares.
Town of Vernon.
Population 3,072.
No. 527— Farm of 235 acres, 3 miles
from Vernon postoffice and railway
station on line of N. Y. C. R. R. and
West Shore R. R., i mile from trolley.
R, F. D. Highways good. Fine soil,
gravelly loam. Adapted to hops and
all farm products. Some timber. Ap-
ple orchard. Occupied by tenant.
Fences good. Large house and cot-
tage for help, in fine condition. Barn
100x40 with carriage house connected,
stone stable basement, creamery ad-
joins farm. Watered by 2 never fail-
ing streams. Reason for selling to
close an estate. Price $1,600. Address
John D. Collins, Dcvreux Block,
Utica, N. Y.
No. 528 — Farm of 94 acres, situated
iJ4 miles from Vernon postoffice and
railway station. Nature and quality of
soil, gravel, clay and muck, good.
Acres meadow 40, acres pasture 50,
acres timber 4. lo-room house, in good
condition. Bam and granary, in good
condition. Watered by spring, well
and stream. Fences mostly wire, in
good condition. Price $50 per acre;
terms one-half cash. Name and ad-
dress of owner, Edgar Hill, Vernon,
N. Y.
No. 529 — Farm of 260 acres, situated
2 miles from Vernon postoffice and rail-
way station, on line of W. S. Railway.
Highways good. Nature and quality of
soil, gravel and loam. Acres in meadow
185, acres tillable 240, acres natural
pasture 70, acres timber 5, maple and
birch. Best adapted to corn, grain, hops
and dairying. Altitude 600 feet. Fences
post and wire. Large house, in good
condition. Barn 100x40, with wing
36x25, 2 silos attached; horse barn
38x26; hop house 45x20; hog house
45x16. Watered, house and barns by
springs, fields by running water.
Reason for selling, owner wishes to
retire. This farm is 5J^ miles from
Oneida, on the N. Y. C. Railway, and
4 miles from Kenwood, on the O. &
W. Railway, near canning factory,
cheese factory and milk station. Price
$35 per acre; terms one-third down.
Name and address of owner, F. A-
Gary, Vernon, N. Y.
No. 530 — Farm of no acres, 2 miles
from Vernon Centre postoffice and
5 miles from railway station, ^ of a
mile from school, 2 miles from
churches. R. F. D. No. i from Ver-
non Centre. Highways good, i mile
from cheese factory. 5 miles from
Clinton and Vernon, reached by high-
way. Occupied by owner. Surface,
about half level, balance rolling. Soil,
light clay loam and slate loam. Acres
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Farm No. 631.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for Sale — Onondaga County.
9SA
in meadow 40; natural pasture 40;
timber 12, hemlock, basswood, beech,
maple and other kinds. Acres tillable
90. Fruit, apples, plums, cherries and
small fruit. Best adapted to com, po-
tatoes, hops, hay, oats, barley and
wheat. Fences mostly wire, in fair
condition. Large house, in fair condi-
tion. One barn 30x70 with linter
16x30 and one 20x24, hop house, work-
shop and granary. Watered by well
and stream. 14 miles from Utica and
Rome and 12 miles from Oneida.
Price $4,000. Terms $1,000 down, bal-
ance on time. Address Valentine
Peters, Vernon Centre, N. Y.
No. 531 — Farm of 150 acres, i^
miles from Vernon postofhce, 2 miles
from railway station on line of W. S.
Ry., trolley line passes house, i^
miles from school and church. R. F.
D. from Oneida. State road, i mile
from milk station. Canning factory
near farm. Occupied by owner. Level
surface. Soil, gravel, clay and sandy
loam. Acres in meadow 50, natursd
pasture 75, timber 25, first and second
growth. AH tillable except timber land.
Fruit, apples and pears. Best adapted
to dairying, grass, corn, potatoes, etc.
Fences good. Brick house 40x32 with
ell 40x25 and wing 24x20, main build-
ing in good condition, ell fair condi-
tion. Barns, one 132x32, with base-
ment, one 25x45, wagon house 26x30.
Watered, house by well and cistern,
barns by creek, fields by creek. Com
house 18x12. Reason for selling, ad-
vanced age of owner. Price $45 per
acre. Terms }4 cash, remainder liberal
terms. Address E. W. Williams, Ver-
non, N. Y.
Town op Whitestown.
Population 6,895.
No. 532 — Farm of 50 acres, i mile
from Whitesboro postoffice and rail-
way station. Soil, gravelly loam.
Acres in meadow 25, pasture 10, tim-
ber 7. House, upright 32x24, wing
16x20, new. Barn 30x40, in fair con-
dition. The Consolidated Water Co.'s
mains run past farm. Fences, barbed
wire, in fair condition. This farm is
nicely situated about 10 minutes walk
to trolley. 4 miles from Utica. Price
$4,200. Terms J^ down, remainder on
bond and mortgage. Address F. K
Bliss, Marcy, N. Y.
ONONDAGA COUNTY.
Population 178,441.
Town of Camillus.
Population 3,586.
No. 533— Farm of 100 acres, situated
3^ miles from Camillus, on Auburn
branch of the N. Y. C. Railway, R.
F. 0. No. 2 from Elbridge. 12 miles
to the city of Syracuse. Highways
good. Soil, rich and productive. Acres
in meadow 60, tillable 90^ timber 10,
cedar, elm and hemlock. Fmit, apples,
plums and cherries. Adapted to all
grains and hay. Occupied. Fences
wire and rail, in good condition.
House 30x60, in good repair. Barns
new. Horse barn 20x40; hen house
10x20; grain and hay barn 80x35; shed
30x60. Watered, house by cistern and
well, barns and fields by brook, well
and springs. Reasons for selling, to
settle estate. Price $5,000; terms on
applkation. Name and address of
' agent, Thomas H. Munro, Jr., Camil-
lus, N. Y.
Town of Manlius.
Population 5,821.
No. 534 — Farm of 75 acres ij4 miles
from postoffice and i^ miles from rail-
way station at Manlius and Oran on
W. S. Branch of Chenango Valley Ry.,
R. F. D. No. I from Manlius. High-
ways good. Clay loam soil. Acres in
meadow 40, tillable 75. Fruit, apples,
pears, plums and cherries. Best
adapted to alfalfa, oats, barley, corn
and potatoes. Occupied by owner.
Fences stone and wire. Large house,
in fair condition. Cow, grain and to-
bacco bams. Watered by well, cistern
and brook. Price $4,000. Terms $1,500
down. Name and address of owner,
Robt. Nixon, Manlius, N. Y. Owner
will rent on shares or for $225.
No. 535 — Farm of 206 acres, 3 miles
from Manlius postoffice and 2 miles
from railway station on line of W. S.
Ry., 4 miles from churches, R. F. D.
No. I from Manlius. Highways good.
13 miles from Syracuse, population
130,000, reached by railroad and trol-
ley. Occupied by owner. Rolling sur-
face. Soil, black loam, clay subsoil.
Acres in meadow 60; timber 8, beech,
maple and elm. Acres tillable 195.
Fruit, 100 apple trees, 10 cherry trees,
30 pliun trees and 12 pear trees. Best
Digitized by VjOOQIC
96a
List of Farms for Sale — Onondaga County.
adapted to corn, potatoes, oats, barley
and hay. Fences barbed and woven
wire. House, i6 rooms, new in 1905,
also 3 tenant houses. Barn 40x132,
new in 1908, also 3 smaller barns.
Watered by running water and cistern.
Ihis farm has 30 acres of alfalfa and
has been operated by the owner for
31 years and carried a dairy of 40
cows. 2 miles from Cazenovia Lake.
Reason for selling, advanced age of
owner. Price $15,000. Terms yi down.
Address H. A. Adams, Manlius, N. Y.
Owner will rent.
No. 536— Farm of 200 acres, situated
2 miles from Oran postoffice and rail-
way station on Chenango Branch of W.
S. Railway. R. F. D. No. i from Man-
lius. Highways good. Nature of soil,
clay loam. Acres in meadow 90, acres
tillable 170, acres natural pasture 20,
acres timber 10, second growth beech,
maple and hemlock. Fruit, apples,
pears, plums and cherries. Fences wire,
wall and rail, in good condition. House
12 rooms, 2 stories, and also tenant
house, 6 rooms, 2 stories in good con-
dition. Cement floor in cellar, tele-
phone in house. Barn 100x40, with
basement and other outbuildings all in
good condition. Running water in
barn. Silo and other improvements.
Watered by well, cistern, streams and
sorings. This is a good dairy farm.
Price $12,000; terms one-half cash,
balance on mortgage. Name and ad-
dress of owner, I. C. Adams, Manlius,
N. Y.
No. ^^7 — Farm of 160 acres, 2 miles
from East Fayetteville, postoffice and
railway station, on line of Chenango
Branch of West Shore and Syr. Elec-
tric Railway. R. F. D. from Manlius.
Highways jrood. Soil, clay loam.
Acres of alfalfa 75, acres tillable 150,
acres natural pasture and timber 10,
second growth. Best adapted to alfalfa
raising and dairying. Altitude 750 feet.
Fences fair. 10 room house, in fair
condition. Medium barns. Watered
by well and running water. Price
$10,000: terms easy. Address F. E.
Dawley, Fayetteville, N. Y.
Town of Marcellus.
Population 2,744.
No. 538 — Farm of 40 acres located
V- of a mile from postoffice at Mar-
cellus, y2 mile from railway station on
line of Otisco Lake Ry., also on Au-
burn and Syracuse trolley, station on
place about '60 rods from house. Mar-
cellus nearest village, population 800.
Residence on the corner of Cherry St.
Soil, good valley land. Surf ace slightly
rolling. Acres in pasture about S, a
grove of about 3 acres of elm and
willow, situated by stream. All tillable
except grove. Fruit, apples, pears and
plums, all choice varieties. Best
adapted to tobacco or any farm crop
grown in this region. Occupied by
tenant. Fences stone wall and wire.
House, large, 9 rooms, wood house
and summer kitchen, in good condition.
Barns, large barns and outbuildings
but not up to date. Watered, house
by well and cistern, barns by well,
fields by Nine Mile Creek run-
ning through the center of farm.
Reason for selling, to close an estate.
yi oi 2L mile from creamery. Farm
well adapted to dairying. A new
municipal water system is being estab-
lished in our village. Electric lights in
village and in front of house. Two
large woolen mills in town. Otisco
Lake 6 miles. 11 miles by trolley to
Syracuse and Auburn. Price $8,000.
Terms 5^ cash, balance on bond and
mortgage. Address Annie E. Piatt,
Marcellus, N. Y. Owner will rent on
shares or for money.
Town op Onondaga.
Population 5,324.
No. 539 — Farm of 77 acres, situated
2 miles from South Onondaga. R. F.
D. No. 2, Station A, Syracuse, N. Y.
Good roads. Soil, cla^ loam, good.
Acres in meadow 20, tillable 25, pas-
ture IS, timber 5, good variety. Fruit
limited. Crops, all farm crops and
dairying. Unoccupied. Fences, rail,
poor. House, small, in poor condition.
Barns, fair size, in good condition. 4
miles from Syracuse. Watered by
well and springs. For price and terms
address Patrick Mahan, R. F. D. No. 2,
Station A, Syracuse.
No. ^o — Farm of 180 acres, 7 miles
from Syracuse postoffice and 2 miles
from station on Auburn and Syracuse
trolley line, J/^ of a mile from school,
^ miles from churches. R. F. D. No. 3,
Station A, Syracuse. Highways good.
7 miles from Syracuse, population 125,-
000. Occmied by owner. Surface,
slightly rolling. Soil, sandy loam
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for Sale — Ontario County.
97A
Acres in meadow 50, pasture 12, tim-
ber 12, maple and beech. Acres till-
able 168. Fruit, apples, pears and
grapes. Best adapted to corn, pota-
toes, alfalfa, oats, barley, etc. Fences
fair. House, large and in good condi-
tion. One barn 40x100 with basement,
one 26x60, good horse bam, hay bam
and cow house. Watered, house by
well, barns and fields by well and
springs. Reason for selling, to settle
an estate. This is one of the best
farms in Onondaga county and to a
purchaser who means business will be
sold right. For price and terms ad-
dress Frank Dagman, 414 So. Clinton
St., Syracuse, N. Y. Owner will rent.
Town of Tully.
Population 1.463.
No. 541 — Farm of 125 acres, ^ of a
mile from Tully postofhce and railway
Station, on line of D., L. & W. Ry.,
R. F. D. from Tully. Soil, gravelly
loam. Land all tillable. Acres in nat-
ural pasture 20. Fruit, small apple
orchard. Best adapted to corn, cab-
bage, potatoes and hay. House, 11
rooms and attic. Barn will stanchion
21 head of cows, new cabbage house
holding 75 tons of cabbage. Watered,
house and bams by spring piped in
such a way that it is not necessary to
go outside of buildings for watering
stock or for household uses. New
acetylene plant, 50 power light, ^ Milk
station, bank and union school in vil-
lage 14 of z mile distant. Reason for
selling, poor health of owner. Price
$i2,«?oo. Terms easv. Address W. L.
Pettit, Tully, N. Y.
ONTARIO COUNTY.
Population 52,689.
Town of Canandaigua.
Population 9^568.
No. 542 — Farm of 150 acres situated
2 miles from postoffice and railway
station at Canandaigua on line of
N. Y. C. Ry. R. F. D. from Canan-
daigua. Population of Canandaigua
8,000. Highways state road and
macadam. Soil heavy gravel under-
drained. Acres in meadow 30, tillable
125, natural pasture 25, timber 5, elm
and oak. Fruit, 10 acres of apple
orchard. Soil best adapted to general
farming. Occupied by tenant. Alti-
tude high. Fences wire, in fair con-
dition. House, 10 rooms, in fair con-
dition. Barns large. Watered, house,
barns and fields by wells. 3 miles
from Canandaigua lake and outlet of
Canandaigua river. Price $60 per
acre. Terms, }/^ cash. This farm is
located on trolley line and would make
good dairy farm. Name and address
of owner, C. J. Brady, Canandaigua,
N. Y.
Town of East Bloom field.
Population 1,979.
No. 543 — Famiof 140 acres, ij^ miles
from Holcomb station, R. F. D. Soil,
dark limestone and clay loam. Very
productive. 17 acres in orchard and
some in small fruit. This farm has
been owned and occupied by the Norton
family since first settled. Large 2 story
house, in fine condition. Several large
barns and outbuildings, all in good re-
pair. Watered by springs and stream.
Well fenced. $65 per acre. Address
William R. Norton, Holcomb, N. Y., R.
F. D,
Town of Geneva.
Population x,o8o.
No. 544— Farm of 118 acres, railway
station at Bilsboro, on Pa. division
of N. Y. C. & H. R. Railroad. High-
ways good. Soil, gravelly loam. Small
apple orchard. Best adapted to grain.
Occupied by tenant. Altitude 600 feet.
Fences, wire and in fair condition.
Cobblestone house, good condition. Also
tenant house. Bams fair. Watered by
wells and springs ^ mile from Seneca
lake. Price and terms, address Mrs.
Eliza Armstrong, Geneva, N. Y.
Town of Seneca.
Population 3,7 17>
No. 545 — Farm of 310 acres, located
^2 mile from Dixon station, 3 miles
from Stanley postoffice, R. F. D. Soil,
rich gravelly loam, with some muck.
50 acres of timber, balance tillable.
Farm adapted to grain or dairying.
Large i8-room house and two tene-
ment houses, all good. Main barn
55x135. Several other large barns and
outbuildings, all good. Watered by
springs and well. Fences good. Price
$20,000: $10,000 cash, balance on time.
Address Francis E. Gregory, 60 High
street, Geneva, N. Y.
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List of Farms for Sale — Orange County.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Population 108,267.
Town of Blooming Grove.
Population 2,099.
No. 546— Farm of 140 acres, il^
miles from Craigville postoffice and
y^ mile from Farmingdale railway sta-
tion on line of Erie R. R. Highways
good. Nature of soil sandy and clay.
Acres tillable 125, timber 15, mostly
rock oak. Fruit, mostly apples. Best
adapted to hay. Occupied by owner.
Mostly stone fences in fair condition.
House, 13 rooms in good condition,
also tenant house. Barn, stable, wagon
house and ice house. Watered, house
by well and cistern, fields by creek
and springs. Price $10,000. Terms,
j/s cash. Farm is suitable for dairy,
horses, poultry, grain, or for a sum-
mer home. Has an especially fine
water supply. Reasons for selling,
want a smaller place. Name and ad-
dress of owner, Wm. V. Seaman, Lo-
cust Lane Farm, Craigville, N. Y.
Town of Cornwall.
Population 4,860.
No. 547 — Farm of 250 acres, ij^
miles from Mountainville postoffice
and raiway station, on line of Erie
Railroad. Highways good. Good soil.
Acres in meadow 20, tillable 55, nat-
ural pasture 40, the rest is timber,
mostly chestnut and oak. Fruit, apples,
pears, plums, cherries and peaches.
Adapted to fruit raising. Occupied by
owner. Altitude 1,500 feet. House, 6
rooms in good condition. Barn 20x50
in good condition. Fences stone, wire
and rail. Watered by well and springs.
Reason for selling, owner wishes to re-
tire. Price $5,000. Name and address
of owner, James Secor, Mountainville,
N. Y.
No. 548 — Farm of 125 acres, ^ mile
from Meadowbrook postoffice and rail-
way station on line of N. Y. O. & W.
and Erie. Highways good. Soil clay.
Acres in meadow 35, tillable 40, nat-
ural pasture 50, timber 5, hardwood
medium size. A few apples, pears and
cherries. Best adapted to grass and
grain. Occupied by owner. Altitude
700 feet. Fences stone in fair condi-
tion. House 12 rooms in good condi-
tion. Large barn, room for 30 head,
in good condition. Watered by well.
cistern, spring and pond. Price $100
per acre. Name and address of owner,
C. C. Smith, Meadowbrook, N. Y.
Town of Crawford.
Population 1,626.
No. 549 — Farm of 125 acres, i mile
from Pine Bush. 90 acres meadow, 30
pasture, 5 timber. Adapted to grass and
grain. Watered by springs. Well
fenced. House 34x40, in good repair.
Barn 30x70, silo, and two large hay
barns. Large carriage house, ice house,
and other necessary buildings. Reason
for selling, ill health of owner. Price
$6,500. Name and address of owner,
Michael Johnston, Pine Bush, N. Y.
No. 550— Farm of 145 acres, 2^
miles from Pine Bush postoffice and
I mile from railway station on line of
Erie Ry. i mile from school, 2^
miles to churches at Pine Bush. Good
roads. i mile from state road. 2
miles from cheese factory and milk
station. 8 miles to Middletown, popu-
lation 18,000. Occupied by owner.
Rolling surface. Soil, gravelly loam,
very productive. Acres in meadow 25,
natural pasture 25, timber 15, oak,
chestnut and hickory. Acres tillable
100. Fruit, good supply of all kinds
of fruit, especially grapes. Best adapted
to all kinds of crops grown in Orange
county. Fences, stone and rail, good con-
dition. Hou.se, large, 15 rooms. Barns,
large and in fair condition, all necessary
outbuildings for need of farm. Watered,
house by well and windmill, barns the
same, fields by living springs. 6 miles
from Shawangunk Mountains and
Shawangunk Kill 2 miles. Reason for
selling, owner of farm is helpless and
requires entire care of his wife. This
is a beautiful country home, near mar-
kets with land in high state of cul-
tivation, farm has never been rented
but has been cultivated by the family
for fifty years. House shaded by fine
maple trees. Fine trout pond on prem-
ises, close to the house. Price $6,500.
Easy terms. Address Mrs. Alonzo
Howell, Pine Bush, or Thos. Mould.
Goshen, N. Y.
Town of Goshen.
Population 5,023.
No. 551 — Farm of 128 acres, 3 miles
from Goshen postoffice and 154 miles
from Mechank:stown railway station
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for sale — Orange County.
99A
on line of O. & W. R. R., 54 roJle from
trolley road. Highways good, loam
soil. Acres in meadow 30, tillable 50,
natural pasture 30, timber 18, oak and
chestnut. Fruit, apples. Best adapted
to grain and hay. Occupied by tenant.
Altitude between five and six hundred
feet. Fences wire and rail. 12-room
house in good condition. Barns,
30x100; 40x80, carriage house 30x40.
Watered by cistern and spring.
Reason for selling, advanced age of
owner. Price $9,500. Terms J4 cash.
Name and address of owner, Ira
Hawkins, Middletown, N. Y.
No. 552 — Farm of 87 acres, ^ miles
from postoflice and railway station, on
line of Erie Railroad. Highways good.
Soil, black dirt, clay loam and gravel.
Acres in meadow 60, tillable 60, natural
pasture 2T. Some timber, chestnut,
hickory, maple and oak. About 100
fruit trees of all kinds. Occupied by
owner. Fences good. Altitude 620
feet. Fine 12-room house, barn 30x80,
ice house and shed all new. Water in
house and barn. Price $7,000. Name
and address of owner, Edward S. Has-
brouck, Goshen, N. Y.
No. 553 — Place of i acre, 3 miles
from postoffice and railway station on
line of Erie Railroad. Highways good.
Clay loam soil. 40 choice fruit trees
of all kinds. Occupied by owner.
Altitude 625 feet. Fences first class.
Good house, 9 rooms. Barn 18x40,
new. Watered by well. Price $2,000.
Terms easy. Name and address of
owner, A. E. Hasbrouck, Goshen,
N. Y. Owner will rent. Suitable
place for poultry or gardening.
No. 554 — Farm of 134 acres, 3 miles
from Goshen postoffice and railway
station, on line of Lake Erie & West-
em Ry. State roads. Soil, excellent
loam with hardpan subsoil. Acres in
meadow 50, all tillable, natural pasture
70. 7 acres of firewood. 60 apple
trees. Best adapted to grass or grain.
Occupied by owner. Fences mostly
wire over old stone walls. House
70x30, out-kitchen and woodhouse at-
tached, in good condition. Barn and
cow barn combined, stalls for 40 head
of stock, wagon house, granary and
ice house. Watered by well, cistern
and springs. Reason for selling, death
of the owner's husband. Price $5,500.
Terms cash. Name and address of
owner, Anna Boettner, Goshen, N. Y.
No. 555 — Farm of 108 acres, lYi miles
from Goshen postoffice and railway
station, on line of N. Y., Erie and
Western Railroad. Highways in good
condition. Fine loam soil. Acres in
meadow 60, mostly all tillable, acres
natural pasture 40, acres timber 5, oak,
hickory and chestnut. 50 apple trees.
Best adapted to corn, potatoes, rye,
wheat, oats and grass. Occupied by
owner. Altitude 500 feet. Fences, rail
and barbed wire in good condition.
House 38x34, with extension 40x18, in
good condition. Barn 86x28, with ex-
tension 30x18, in good condition. Wa-
tered by cistern, well, springs and
stream. Owner will sell stoJjc, farming
tools, hay, etc., if wanted. Price $7,500;
terms one-half cash. Name and ad-
dress of owner, Geo. E. Gregory,
Goshen, N. Y.
Town of Greenville.
Population 672.
No. 556— Farm of 64 acres, situated
2 miles from Minisink postoffice and 5
miles from Guymard station, on line of
Erie Railway. 5 miles from Port Jer-
vis. Highways good. Soil, good qual-
ity. Plenty of lime. Acres tillable 40,
natural pasture 7 to 10, timber 17,
about 100 apple trees. Best adapted to
potatoes, corn, grain, hay and general
farm crops. Unoccupied. Fences,
stone. House 7 rooms and attic in fair
condition. Barn 25x52, in good con-
dition. Stable 52x26, granary 38x18
and wagon shed. House and barns
watered by well, fields by running wa-
ter. Reasons for selling, owner a
widow and cannot look after farm.
Price $2,000. Name and address of
owner, Mrs. James A. Maxwell, 42
William street, East Orange, N. J.
Owner will rent.
No. 557 — Farm of 140 acres, 3 miles
from Guymard postoffice and railroad
station, on line of Erie Railway. High-
ways good. Soil, clay and gravelly loam.
Acres in meadow 17, acres tillable 74,
acres natural pasture 44, acres timber 5,
oak and chestnut. 200 apple, 50 plum
and 20 pear trees. Best adapted to
corn, oats, rye, wheat, buckwheat, grass
and potatoes. Occupied by owner. Al-
titude 938 feet. Fences, stone, barb
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List of Farms for Sale — Orange County
wire and woven wire, in good condi-
tion. Stone house with slate roof,
44x30, 2 stories and basement, 9 rooms
in good condition. Barn 64x52, with
basement built two years ago, also
wagon barn 30x40, good condition.
Granary, large wood house, hen house
and ice house. Watered by wells,
springs and brook. This farm lies near
good markets and near the state road
from Port Jervis to Middletown.
Reason for selling, advanced age of
owner. Price $5,300; terms 10 per cent,
down, remainder can stand on mort-
gage. Name and address of owner,
I. P. Hallock, Guymard, N. Y. Owner
will rent.
No. 558— Farm of 106 acres, 3 miles
from Westtown postoffice and railway
station, on line of N. Y. S. & W. Rail-
road. State road. Good loam soil.
Acres in meadow 40, acres tillable 100,
acres natural pasture 60, acres timber i,
oak. 35 apple and 10 pear trees. Oc-
cupied by owner. Altitude 965 feet
Fences, wire and stone, in good condi-
tion, lo-room house, in good condition.
Bam 30x136, in good condition. Wa-
tered by well, cistern and spring. This
is one of the best dairy farms in Or-
ange county, has stable for 40 cows and
9 horses, with a large wagon house.
Barn has running water, individual
water buckets for cows and is within
easy reach of good milk market over
State road. Price $6,000; terms 40 per
cent, cash, balance on bond and mort-
gage. Name and address of owner, J.
W. Eaton, State Hill, N. Y. Owner
will rent.
No. 559 — Farm of 48 acres, 2 miles
from Minisink postoffice, 3^4- miles from
Westtown railroad station, on line of
N. Y., S. & W. Railroad. State road.
Good loam soil. Acres in meadow 20,
acres tillable 30, acres natural pasture
20, acres timber i, hickory. 100 apple
and 10 pear trees. Best adapted to
corn, rye and hay. Occupied by owner.
Altitude 1,095 ^eet. Fences, wire and
stone, in c^ood condition. Large 14-
room house, cost $8,000, good condi-
tion; I barn 42x42; carriage house 30X
36. This farm could keep a dairy of
25 cows and team. State road to rail-
road. Price $4,500; terms 50 per cent,
cash, balance on mortgage. Name and
address of owner, J. W. Eaton, State
Hill, N. Y.
No. 560 — Farm of 85 acres, 2 miles
from Minisink postoffice and 4^ miles
from Westtown railway station on line
of N. Y., S. & W. Railroad. K mile
from State road. Loam soil. Acres in
meadow 30, acres tillable 60, acres nat-
ural pasture 55, acres timber Yi, chest-
nut and maple. 50 apple, 10 cherry
trees, also some pears and plums. Best
adapted to corn and oats. Occupied by
owner. Altitude 1,000 feet. Fences,
stone and wire, in good condition. 6-
room house, stone, in good condition.
Barn 30x80. This would make a good
dairy or poultry farm. Watered by
springs, well and running stream. ^
mile from school. Price $3,500; terms
40 per cent, cash, balance on mortgage.
Name and address of owner, J. W.
Eaton, State Hill, N. Y. Owner will
rent on shares.
Town of Minisink.
Population 1,354.
No. 561 — Farm of 120 acres, i}4
miles from Westtown. 12 acres of
timber. Soil adapted to dairy pur-
poses. Fine location, beautiful scenery,
spring water. Fences in fair condition,
ij^-story house 24x36, with wing and
shed attached. Barns and house need
some repairs. Price $4,000; $2,000
down, balance on time. Name and ad-
dress of owner, Silas Y. Brown, West-
town, N. Y.
Town of Montgomery.
Population 6,652.
No. 562 — Farm of 120 acres, situated
Yi mile from Walden postoffice and
railway station on line of W. V. Rail-
way. Highways in vicinity excellent
Nature and quality of soil, loam, good.
Acres in meadow 60, natural pasture
30. Apple orchard. Best adapted to
grain and hay. Occupied by tenant.
Fences good. House in excellent con-
dition. Bams in fair condition. Wa-
tered, house and barns by well, fields
by brook. Price $11,000. Name and
address of agent, A. S. Embler, Wal-
den, N. Y.
No. 563 — Farm of 327 acres, 2 miles
from postoffice, 2 miles from Wallkill
station on line of Wallkill Valley Rail-
road. R. F. D. from Walden. Good
State road. Soil, black dirt, light loam.
Acres in meadow 200, acres tillable 250,
acres natural pasture 75, 10 acres hick-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for sale — Orange County.
lOIA
ory, oak and maple. 300 apple trees;
also peach, plum and cherry trees. Oc-
cupied by owner. Altitude 600 feet.
Wire fences, in good condition. House
70x30, in good condition. Barn 30x50
in good condition. Watered by wind-
mill and brooks. New hay barn.
Price $14,000; terms cash. Name and
address of owner, R. H. Fleming, Wal-
den, N. Y., R. F. D. 2.
No. 564 — Farm of 80 acres, situated
2 miles from Montgomery postoffice and
railway station, on line of Montgomery
and Erie Railway. R. F. D. No. i
from Montgomery. Highways good.
Rich, loamy soil. Acres in ineadow 25,
tillable 75, natural pasture 40, timber 5,
firewood and chestnut. Fruit, cherries,
apples and peaches. Best adapted to
apples and general farm crops. Occu-
pied by owner. Fences, wire and wood.
House 10 rooms, good condition. Two
large rooms and granary, in good con-
dition. Watered, house and barns by
well and spring, fields by springs. Price
$5,000 ; terms half mortgage. Name and
address of owner, J. M. Wilkin, Mont-
gomery, N. Y. Owner will rent.
No. 565 — Farm of 80 acres, situated
2 miles from Montgomery postoffice
and railway station on line of Mont-
gomery and Erie Railway; R. F. D.
No. I from Montgomery. Highways
good. Soil, good and productive.
Acres in meadow 35, tillable 78, natural
pasture 35. Variety of fruit. Adapted
to general farm crops. Occupied by
tenant Fences, wire and rail, in good
condition. House 9 rooms, in fair con-
dition. One large barn and hay house.
Watered, house and barn by well and
cistern, fields by spring. Price $5,000;
terms $2,000 cash, balance on mortgage.
Name and address of owner, J. M.
Wilkin, Montgomery, N. Y. Owner
will rent.
Town op Mt. Hope.
Population 1,128.
No. 566 — Farm of 100 acres, situated
2j4 miles from Otisville postoffice and
railway station, on line of Erie Rail-
way. Highways good. Nature of soil,
slate. Acres in meadow 40, tillable 50,
natural pasture 50, timber 10, all sizes.
Fruit, 80 apple trees, all varieties. Oc-
cupied by owner. Fences, stone and
rail, in fair condition. House 40x30, in
fair condition. Barns and other out-
buildings, all in fair condition. Wa-
tered, house by well, fields by springs
and stream. Price $4,500; terms cash.
Name and address of owner, I. E.
Ketchem, Otisville, N. Y.
No. 567 — Farm of 78 acres, situated
Yz mile from Howells postoffice and
railway station on Erie Railway. High-
ways good. Soil, gravelly loam. Acres
in meadow 35, tillable 55, natural pas-
ture 20, timber 3, maple, hickory, chest-
nut, etc. Fruit, 3 apple orchards and
other fruit. Best adapted to grass,
grain and vegetables. Occupied by ten-
ant. Altitude about 600 feet. Fences,
stone, good. Houses medium size, in
good repair. Barns large and good.
Watered, house and barns by wells,
fields by springs and streams, i mile
Shawanguxuc Kill and 3 miles from
mountains. Reason for selling, death
of parents of owner. Farm will keep
15 cows and a team of horses. Price
$2,000; terms cash. Address Mrs.
Thomas Duffy, 66 Beattie avenue, Mid-
dletown, N. Y.
No. 568 — Farm of 171 acres, situated
3 miles from Otisville postoffice and
station on line of Erie Railway. R. F.
D. from Middletown; near Middletown
city, population 15,000. Highways fine,
hard, and Mate road being built. Soil,
slate and clay loam. Acres in meadow
40, tillable 70, pasture 54, timber 7,
chestnut, oak, large enough for electric
poles. Fruit, cherries, apples, pears,
plums, about 100 trees. Adapted to hay,
corn, oats and rye. Occupied by owner.
Altitude, 800 feet. Fences, stone, wire
and rail. House 32x42, good, also ten-
ant house 16x20, good. Barn 100x30,
with wing 26x52, ice house 20x24, gran-
ary 20x24, hen house 12x20 and one 8x
16 ; tenant house has barn f 2x36 and
well water. Watered, house by well and
cistern, barns and fields by running
springs and brooks. J4 of a mile from
Lake Shawangunk and i mile from
Shawangunk Mountains. Reasons for
selling, permanent illness in family, un-
able to care for farm. Buildings are
all in good condition and painted. Will
sell 35 cows, 3 horses, harness, wagons,
farm machinery, hay, grain, etc., with
farm at very low price. Price $7,000
for farm, $3,000 for stock and machin-
ery; terms part cash, balance on mort-
gage. Address John L. Seybolt, Mid-
dletown, N. Y., R. F. D. No. I.
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List of Farms for Sale — Orange County.
Town of Newburgh.
Population 4,785.
No. 569 — Farm of 35 acres, 2 miles
from St. Elmo station, on line of Cen-
tral N. E. Railway. Leptondale post-
office joins farm with R. F. D. No. i
from Newburgh. New State road.
Soil, good. Acres in meadow 17, acres
tillable 25, acres natural pasture 2, acres
timber 4. 800 peach and 40 apple trees.
Best adapted to fruit, dairying and
poultry. Occupied by owner. Fences,
stone and wire, in fair condition. Good
house, 18 rooms, barn 24x36. Wagon
house 22x34, brooder house 15x60,
poultry house 64x10, poultry house 40X
12, all in good repair. Telephones,
blacksmith shop, store, printing house,
creamery and postoffice, adjoining
premises. School near. Price $3,600;
terms part cash, balance on mortgage.
Watered by wells. Name and address
of owner, L. C. Kenny, Newburgh, N.
Y., R. F. D. No. I.
Town of New Windsor.
Population 2,887.
No. 570 — Farm of 103 acres, ^ mile
from Little Britain railway station, 6
miles from Newburgh, on State road
% mile from creamery. Near church,
postoffice and store. Rich loam and
muck soil. Spring water, good fences.
Small amount of timber. House i^-
story, 12 rooms, in good condition. 4
barns, large and in good condition. 2
henneries. Price $';,30o; terms part
cash. Address A. E. Topping, New-
burgh, N. Y., R. F. D. No. 4.
No. S71 — Farm of 10 acres, overlook-
ing Washington lake. Elegant house,
barn and hennery. Plenty of fruit of
all kinds. Nice lawn and shade trees.
2 miles from Newburgh. Price $4,000.
George G. Topping, Newburgh, N. Y.,
R. F. D. No. 4.
Town of Walkill.
Population 2,736.
No. 572 — Farm of 30 acres, situated
y2 mile from Howclls postoffice and
railway station, on Erie Railway. ^ 3
miles from Middletown, population
18,000. Highways, macadam and hard
dirt. Soil, gravelly loam. Acres in
meadow 20, tillable 20, natural pasture
10, timber, maple, oak and chestnut.
Fruit, apple, berries, currants, 10 varie-
ties of grapes. Adapted to fruit and
truck. Occupied by owner. Altitude
650 feet. Fences, stone and wire, good.
House very large, 15 rooms, first-class
order, with hot water heat. Barn
30x80, with cistern attached, milk
house, ice house, hennery, wagon bam
20x30 all in good condition. Watered,
house and barn by well and cistern,
fields by spring and stream, i mile
from Highland Lake, i mile from
Shawangunk Kill. Mountains 3 miles
distant. Reason for selling, owner no
longer able to do the work. Place is
finely adapted for first-class summer
boarding house. Has large, well shaded
lawn, picturesque situation, one of the
most beautiful places in Orange county.
Price $6,000; terms $1,000 cash, balance
long time, 5 per cent. Address C. A.
Evans, Howells. N. Y.
Town of Warwick.
Population 6,690.
No. 573 — Farm of 118 acres, situated
2 miles from Warwick, on Erie Rail-
way. Highways good. Soil, good, 5
meadows. Most of farm tillable. Acres in
pasture 25, in timber 4, all kinds. Fruit
r,ooo trees of apples, peaches and other
fruits. Adapted to all kinds of crops.
Occupied. Fences, wire, in good con-
dition. House, 2j^ stories, 10 rooms,
in good condition. Barns, new barn,
stabling for 24 cows, and 2 horses, car-
riage house, in good condition. Wa-
tered, house by cistern, barns and fields
by springs. Reason for selling, owner
engaged in other business. Price
$5,500; terms $2,500 cash, balance on
mortgage. Address Mrs. M. E. Knapn,
112 South 13th street, Newark, N. J.
No. S74 — Farm of no acres, 2 miles
from South Florida postoffice and 2
miles from Florida station, on Pine
Island branch of Erie R. R. State road.
Acres in meadow 20, tillable 8«;, natural
pasture 65, 25 acres woodland. Fruit,
apples and cherries. Adapted to all
crops. Occupied by owner. Fences,
rail, stone and wire, in good condition,
lo-room house. Barn 24x90, in good
condition. Wagon house 20x30. Wa-
tered by windmill, spring and streams.
This farm lies on State road from
Goshen to Wa»-wick, adjoins Glenmere
lake and the property of the Warwick
Realty Co. Reason for selling, ad-
vanced age of owner. Price $15,000:
terms easy. Name and address ^ of
owner, Albert F. Stevens, Florida,
N. Y.
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List of Farms for Sale — Orleans County.
103A
No. 575 — Farm of icSyi acres, ij/^
miles from New Milford postoffice and
I mile from Milford station. High-
ways good. Limestone soil. Acres in
meadow 20, tillable 60, natural pasture
20, timber 8J^, white oak, hickory and
sugar maple. 5 acres apple orchard
and small fruits for family use.
Adapted to general farming. Occupied
by owner. Altitude 550 feet. Fences,
stone, wire and wood in good condi-
tion. House 30x36 in good condition.
Horse barn 24x30, cow barn 28x65,
shed 12x100, barns all in good condi-
tion. Hen house 12x36, ice house
16x16, granary 24x20, incubator house
12x16. Watered by well, cistern aqd
hydraulic ram from spring. One of the
best trout streams in the country runs
through this farm. Price $25,000;
terms cash. Name and address of
owner, Jacob Drew, Warwick, N. Y.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Population 31,323.
Town of Barre.
Population 1,809.
No. 576 — Farm of 52 acres, located S
miles from Knowlesville, on the line of
N. Y. C. Railroad. R. F D. from Al-
bion, N. Y. Survey taken this fall for
railroad 20 rods south of south line of
farm, running from Buffalo to Roches-
ter. Nature of soil, rich' loam. Acres
in meadow 28, acres tillable 52, acres
fruit 2, apples, pears, plums, cherries
and berries. Adapted to raising wheat,
com, barley, oats, hay and fruit. Fences,
wire and rail, in good condition. Two-
story house 26x18, with wing 18x24,
fine cellar. Barn 30x92, gambrel roof,
fine basement, large pig pen, i hen
house, all buildings in good condition.
Reason for selling, death of the owner's
family This farm is 7 miles from
Medina and Q miles from Albion, lying
between the N. Y. C. and W. S. Rail-
roads, with best markets at hand.
Price $4,000; terms $1,000 cash, re-
mainder at time, at 5 oer cent. Owner
will also sell full set of up-to-date farm
tools, teams, and stock if desired.
Name and address of owner. Charles
Standish, Albion, N. Y., R. F. D., No. i.
Town of Kendall.
Population 1,638.
No. ^77 — Farm of so acres, 2 miles
from Kendall postoffice and railway
station, on the line of R., W. & O. Ry. ;
R. F. D. No. 27 from Kendall. State
road ^ of a mile from farm,, Good
strong soil. Acres in meadow 8, acres
tillable 34, acres timber 3, stump lot 5
acres. Fruit, about 100 bearing apple
trees. Best adapted to beans, wheat,
potatoes, cabbage, etc. Occupied by
owner. Good woven wire fences. Two-
story house, 26x30. Horse barn 20x34,
with hen house attached 8x28* New
cow stable 14x14, new grain barn 30X
40. New building for sheep and cows
18x24, new pig house 10x12. House
built about 15 years ago. Watered by
wells. Price $85 per acre. Address
Bernhard Wernerke, Kendall, N. Y.
No. 578 — Farm of 100 acres, 2 miles
from Kendall postoffice, on R., W. and
O. Ry., f4 of a mile from school, 2
miles from church. R. F. D. No. 27
from Kendall. Highways level, sandy
and part state road. 7 miles from
cheese factory. Nearest village Holley,
population 2,000. Occupied by owner.
Surface rolling. Soil, sandy loam.
Acres in meadow 30, natural pasture
20, timber 6, beech, elm, maple and
some basswood. Acres tillable 82.
Fruit, 300 apple, 1,000 peach trees, one
year old. Soil adapted to potatoes,
oats, corn, fruit, etc. Fences, wire, in
good condition. House ij/^ stories, 14
rooms, furnace heat. Barns, No. i,
30x56; No. 2, 30x30; No. 3, 20x24, in
fair condition. Watered, house and
barns by wells, fields by never failing
springs. Reason for selling, owner de-
sires to get smaller farm. Price $6,000;
terms small payment down, balance on
easy terms. Address Chas. H. Nichols,
Kendall, N. Y
No. 579 — Farm of 52 acres, i^ miles
from Kendall postoffice and railway
station, on R., W. & O. Ry., i]4 miles
from union school, Yi of a mile from
district school, ij^a miles from church.
R. F. D. No. 27 from Kendall. Roads
1/2 oi 3, mile of common road, balance
state road leading to union school,
church and depot. Level country. 7
miles from cheese factory. Nearest
village Holley, population about 2,000.
Occupied by owner. Surface level.
Soil, gravelly loam. Acres in meadow
20, natural pasture 4, acres tillable 50.
Best adapted to all general farm pro-
ducts Fences, part wire, all in fair
condition. House, 1J/2 story, 10 rooms.
Barn 30x40, good condition, shed 18x20.
Watered, house and barns by well.
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104A
List of Farms for Sale — Oswego County.
Reason for selling, advanced age of
owner. Price $3,000; terms easy. Ad-
dress David Townsend, Kendall, N. Y.
business, as the soil is quick and early.
Address Raymond L. Howard, Altmar,
N. Y., R. F. D. No. 3.
OSWEGO COUNTY.
Population 70, i x o.
Town op Alwon.
Population 1,635.
No. 580 — Farm of about 50 acres, i
mile from Altmar postoffice and rail-
way station, on line of R., W. & O.
Railroad. Highways, first-class. Na-
ture of soil, most old river bottom,
very fertile. Acres in meadow 45, till-
able, 45, natural pasture 5, timber, maple
sugar bush, about 75 trees. Fruit, 10
apple trees. Best adapted to all crops
raised in this vicinity. Fences, wire, in
good condition. House, 10 rooms, in
fair condition. Bams, 2 in number,
about 30x40 each, in fair condition. Wa-
tered, good well at door of house, barns
and fields by creek and river. Located
on Salmon river. Price $2,000; terms
$800 down, and balance on time. Rea-
sons for selling, owner owns and works
another farm much larger. Farm is lo-
cated in a pleasant community % mile
from schoolhouse. Name and address
of owner, Mrs. Julia F. Kandt, Altmar,
N. Y.
No. 581— Farm of 53 acres, i mile
south from Altmar postoffice and rail-
way station, on the R., W. & O. Ry.
I mile from school, Protestant and
Catholic churches, i mile from cheese
factory and milk station. R. F. D. No. 3
from Altmar. Roads good. Unoccu-
pied. Surface, partly rolling and partly
level. Soil, sandy loam. Acres in mea-
dow 15, natural pasture 20, timber 15,
soft maple, black oak, birch and some
pine. Acres tillable 25 or 30. Fruit,
a small number of fruit trees. Best
adapted to corn, potatoes, oats, rye,
buckwheat and early garden truck.
Fences, mostly barbed wire, in fair con-
dition. House, upright 18x20, wing 20x
24. Barn 28x30, hog pen and small hen
house. Watered, house and barns by
well, fields by springs, i mile from
Salmon river. Salmon River Falls 4
miles distant. Price $850; terms $350
cash, balance in yearly payments of $50.
Reason for selling, owner has moved to
Altmar village and is engaged in other
business. This farm would be an ex-
cellent place for one who wanted to en-
gage in the poultry and garden truck
Town of Hannibal.
Population 2,269.
No. 582-^Farm of TO acres, 2 miles
from Hannibal postoffice and 2j^ miles
from Hannibal station, on line of R., W.
& O. Division of N. Y. C Railroad. R.
F. D. No. 2 from Hannibal. Highways,
good. Nature and quality of soil, sandy
loam and black muck. Acres in mea-
dow 5, tillable 20, natural pasture 10,
timber 5, of heavy growth and 10 of
second growth. Abundance of fruit,
apples, pears, peaches and plums. Best
adapted to truck gardening, grapes
and all fruits. Fences, wire and rail.
Large amount of new fences, just
erected. Good size house, with wing, 12
rooms. Barn 30x60, with new basement.
Large fine hen house. This farm is
worth twice what is asked for it. It be-
ing an excellent truck farm and in a
high state of cultivation. Watered by
wells, spring and brook. Reasons for
selling, ill health of owner. Price
$2,000; terms one-half cash. Will sell
team and farming tools. 6 good cows,
SO hens, lumber wagon, 3 spring
wagons, nearly new. Name and ad-
dress of owner, J. F. Warren, Hanni-
bay, N. Y., R: F. D. No. 2.
No. 583 — Farm of 107 acres, i mile
from North Hannibal and i^ miles
from Metcalf station, R. F. D. No. 6
from Oswego. Soil, sandy loam, creek
bottom and gravelly loam. Acres in
meadow 24, pasture about 40, wood lot
30 or 40 acres, second growth. House,
large, 10 rooms, well lighted, in fair
condition. Barn 30x40, with basement,
full size of barn. Running spring water
in bams. Hen house and granary com-
bined and wagon house, all in good con-
dition. Watered by fine trout brook,
several springs and a good well. Fences,
most barbed wire, some stone wall, in
fair condition. Price $2,«;oo ; terms cash,
or trade for a place from 10 to 20
acres, near a large city. The wood lot
is used for part of the pasture. There
is quite a number of cords of excelsior
wood and some hard maple. Metcalf
is a station a little more than a mile
distant, where a good deal^ of milk is
shipped to Rochester. This is a fine
dairy farm and the owner is giving it
up because it is too hard for a woman
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List of Farms for Sale — Osweco County.
105A
to run. There is a ^ acre of raspberries
and all kinds of fruit, for home use.
The soil is well adapted for growing
all kinds of berries and Oswego fur-
nishes a ready market for all that can
be grown. Name and address of owner,
Mrs. Harry B. Allen, Oswego, N. Y.,
R. F. D. No. 6. Owner will rent.
No. 584 — Farm of 70 acres, 5 miles
from Hannibal postoffice and railway
station on branch of N. Y. C. Railroad.
R. F. D. No. 2 from Hannibal. Condi-
tion of highways, good. Soil, gravel and
loam. Acres in meadow 18, tillable 40,
natural pasture 20, timber 10, maple,
beech and white oak. Fruit, 50 apple
trees and other kinds of fruit. Best
adapted to potatoes, corn, oats, buck-
wheat, etc. Fences, mostly wire, in
good condition. House, upright 20x26,
wing 15x29, in good condition, with
telephone and mounted bell. Barn 30X
54, with basement for 12 cows. Milk
house, hen house and pig house, all in
good condition and all well painted.
Also good tool house 16x30. Watered,
house, well and cistern, barns, running
water, fields by springs. Price $2,000;
terms, would like 75 per cent, cash, bal-
ance on time. Reasons for selling, ** I
have no help and my wife's health is
very poor." Will sell 10 grade Holstein
cows and my farm tools with the farm.
Name and address of owner, Willard
Wilber, Hannibal, N. Y., R. F. D. No. 2.
Town of Orwell.
Population 1,029.
No. 585— Farm of 173 acres, ij4 miles
from Orwell postoffice and 4 miles from
Richland on R., W. & O. Railroad. R.
F. D. No. 2 from Richland. Highways,
good gravel roads. Quality of soil,
sandy and gravel loam. Acres in mea-
tlow 35, tillable 12, natural pasture 75,
timber 20, hard maple, cherry and bass-
wood. Fine sugar bush. 'Fruit, 75 trees,
mostly common fruit. Best adapted to
corn, oats, hay and potatoes. Fences,
stone, wire and rail, in good condition.
House 20x26 and 18x24, wood house i8x
24. House only 8 years old, painted
white. Barns, No. i barn 34x50, base-
ment, cement wall and floor; No. 2,
horse barn 30x42; corn and hog house
3 stories, 20x30, stone basement; hen
house 18x30, all pine and spruce. Build-
inf^s all new and painted red and white.
Watered, house by well, fields by creek
and spring broolcs. Fine trout stream
on farm. 32 cows on farm. Price $4,-
000; terms one-half down and time on
balance. Reasons for selling, owner a
professional man and desires to sell.
Excellent neighborhood, schoolhouse 60
rods from farm. Name and address
of owner, Albert S. Barker, Orwell,
N. Y. Owner will rent.
No. 586— Farm of 45 acres, 2 miles
from Orwell postoffice and 4>^ miles
from station, on line of railway. R. F.
D. No. I from Richland. Highways,
good country roads. Soil, strong grav-
elly loam. Acres in meadow 15, till-
able 40, natural pasture 20, timber 2
acres, small sugar bush, maple. Fruit,
few apple trees. Soil adapted to corn,
hay, potatoes, etc. Fences, stone and
wire. House, upright and wing, i cow
barn, frame building. Will rent. Wa-
tered by creeks. Schoolhouse 40 rods
from house. Price $1,000; terms one-
half down, balance on time. Name and
address of owner, Albert S. Barker,
Orwell, N. Y.
Town of Richland.
Population 3,6x1.
No. 587 — Farm of 265 acres, situated
2^ miles from Pulaski postoffice and
railway station on line of N. Y. C (R.,
W. & O. Division). R. F. D. from
Pulaski. Macadam road, newly built
from farm to Pulaski. Soil, clay loam.
Acres in meadow about 100, tillable 261.
Small maple grove. A few young ap-
ple trees. Best adapted to hay, tim-
othy, clover, alfalfa or dairying. Oc-
cupied. Fences, mostly stone wall and
wire. Large 2}4 -story brick house,
cost $5,000, excellent condition; also
old tenement house. Bams, cow barn
120x40, cement floor in basement, will
house 50 cows; horse barn about 50X
40 with granary, carriage room, tool
room and basement for manure. Barns
will store 200 tons hay or grain. All
in good condition and cost over $5,000.
Watered by well, cistern and stream.
This farm is 4 miles from Lake On-
tario. Reason for selling, owner Has
other business. Price $12,000; easy
terms, discount for cash. Name and
address of owner, Claude H. Jones,
Selkirk, Albany Co., N. Y.
No. 588— Farm of 78 acres, situated
J^^ miles from Pulaski on the O. R
Railway. R. F. D. No. i from Pulaski.
Highways, crushed stone, good. Soil,
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List of Farms for Sale — Oswego County.
gravelly loam. Acres in meadow lo,
tillable 78, natural pasture 25, no tim-
ber. Situated near good schools and
cheese factory. Adapted to grass, oats,
corn and potatoes. Occupied by tenant.
Altitude high and healthful. Fences,
wire, in fair condition. House 25x25,
in fair condition. Barns 50x26, with
i^ing, 30x40, hog house 24x15, hen
house, in fair condition. Watered,
liouse by well, fields by stream. On
telephone line. Reason for selling, to
close an estate. Price $3,200; terms
$1,000 down, remainder on mortgage.
Name and address of owner, Sarah E.
Hadley, Admx., Pulaski, N. Y. Owner
will rent for cash rent, tenant to find
half of the stock.
Town of Sandy Creek.
Population 2,217.
No. 589--Farm of 160 acres, i mile
from Lacona, y^ mile from Sandy Creek
postoffice. State road between Water-
town and Syracuse. Soil, gravelly
loam. Good apple orchard and other
f^uit. 20 acres of timber. There are
2 houses, in good condition, i barn,
with basement 36x60, one 30x40, one
26x30, 2 new poultry houses; all nearly
new. Watered by springs and streams.
Fences in fine condition. Will be sold
lor less than what the buildings cost.
Price $7,500; easy terms. Name and
address of owner, Jan^es F. Graham,
Sandy Creek, N. Y.
t
No. 590 — Farm of 123 acres, i mile
from Sandy Creek postoffice and sta-
tion on R., W. & O. Railroad. R. F. D.
No. I from Sandy Creek. Soil, gravelly
loam. Acres in meadow 50, tillable 80,
natural pasture 10, timber 40, beech and
maple, large growth. Fruit, 6 acres of
orchard, pears and grapes. Best adapted
to grass, oats, corn, potatoes, etc. Un-
occupied. Fences, wire, in good condi-
tion. No dwelling-house. Barn in fair
condition. Watered, barn by well, fields
by stream. 2 miles from Lake Ontario.
The timber on this farm is worth the
price asked for the farm. This farm
would make a delightful location for
country home for a city family. Rea-
son for selling, death of the owner.
Price $3,500; terms one-half down, bal-
ance on mortgage. Name and address
of owner, Sarah E. Hadley, Admx.,
Pulaski, N. Y. Owner will rent for
cash.
Town of Schoeppel.
Population 2,886.
No. 591 — Farm of 100 acres, y^ mile
from Pennellville. Soil adapted to grain,
hay and tobacco. Good orchard. Pleas-
ant location. Good house, wing; also
tenant house; both in good repair.
Several barns and outbuildings, in fair
condition. Watered by springs and
wells. Fences good. Price $5,000;
terms easy. Name and address of
owner, F. L. Smith, Phoenix, N. Y.
Town of Scriba.
Population 2,246.
No. 592 — Farm of 11 1 acres, 5 miles
from Oswego city, i^ miles from
Scriba postoffice ; R. F. D. 12 acres tim-
ber. About 350 apple trees, 250 pear
trees, plums and other fruit. House
30x40, with 2 wings, in good condition.
Barns 30x60 and 20x38. Sheds and
other buildings, all good; also tene-
ment house. Well watered and well
fenced. Price $45 per acre ; easy terms.
Address J. H. Worden, Oswego, N. Y.,
R. F. D.
No. 593 — Farm of 220 acres, situated
4J<2 miles from city of Oswego on line
of N. Y. C. and D., L. & W. and O. &
W. Railways. Soil, muck, very produc-
tive. Acres in meadow about 80, till-
able about 160, natural pasture 80, tim-
ber about 50, beech, maple, hemlock,
birch and basswood. Fruit, apples,
pears, peaches and plums. Best adapted
to all northern cereals, grass, fruits and
vegetables. Occupied by owner. Alti-
tude 150 feet higher than Oswego city.
Fences, wall, wire and rail. House, up-
right 30x40, wing 24x40, addition 36x15,
in good condition. Barn 34x86, with
basement same size, carriage house 24X
30, in good condition. Watered, house,
2 wells and cistern; fields, stream and
springs. This* farm has not been
worked in several years, only the grass
cut in some of the meadows. A large
quantity of grass left uncut. There are
about 2,000 black walnut trees on the
farm. The farm is level, productive
when tilled. Fine location for a trout
pond. Price $40 per acre; terms one-
half cash, balance on security. Address
N. M. Stone, Oswego, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 4.
No. 594 — Farm of 46 acres, 2 miles
from Scriba. R. F. D. from Oswego.
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List of Farms for Sale — Otsego County.
107A
Soil, good. 600 apple trees. 40 acres
meadow. Good house, with wing. Barns
and outbuildings in good repair. Wa-
tered by wells and Lake Ontario.
Fairly fenced. Price $3,000; $1,000
cash, balance on time. Address J. C.
Hanlon, 61 East 2d St., Oswego, N. Y.
iNo. 595 — rarm of 75 acres, i mile
from Scriba ; R. F. D. Good soil. Good
apple orchard. 550 peach and 150 pear
trees. Good house, in good condition.
4 barns and outbuildings, fair size and
in good condition. Spring water.
Fences good. Price $1,800; easy terms.
Address Tilton E. Coc, Oswego, N. Y.
R. F. b. No. 2.
Town of West Monroe.
Population 914.
No. 596 — Farm of 145 acres, i mile
from West Monroe station and R. F. D.
Soil adapted to grass, grain and dairy-
ing. 80 acres meadow, 35 pasture, 5
timber; cut 125 tons of hay. House
large and in good repair. 4 barns and
other outbuildings, all good size and in
good condition. Well watered and
fairly fenced. Price $6,500; terms rea-
sonable. Address James DeGarmo,
Parish, N, Y.
Town of Willi am stow n.
Population 954.
No. 597 — Farm of 154 acres, situated
jj/z miles from Kasoag postoffic^ and
railway station on line of R., W. & O.
Railway. R. F. D. No. i from Altmar.
Highways, gravel, good. Soil, gravel
loam. Acres in meadow 40, tillable 25,
natural pasture 69, timber 20, beech,
second growth. Fruit, 20 apple trees.
Best adapted to corn and potatoes. Oc-
cupied by owner. Fences, wire, first-
class. House 28x32, wing 20x20, good.
Barns 80x44, 20x20 and 20x30. Water-
ed, house and barns by wells, fields by
brooks. Reason for selling, poor health
of owner's wife. Price $4,000 cash;
terms one-half down. Address Lu-
zerne H. Edick, Altmar, N. Y., R. F.
D. No. I.
No. 598 — Farm of 148 acres, situated
I mile from Williamstown postoffice
and railway station on R., W. & O.
Railway. Highways good. Acres in
meadow 30, tillable 18, natural pasture
90, timber 10, second growth. Fruit,
apple orchard. Best adapted to corn,
oats and potatoes. Occupied by owner.
Fences, wire and stone, good. House,
upright 18x24, wing 16x24. Barns 30X
60 and 24x30. Watered by well and
stream. Reason for selling, owner
wishes to change location. Price $3,000 ;
terms $1,000 cash, balance easy pay-
ment. Address Eugene F*inch, Wil-
liamstown, N. Y.
OTSEGO COUNTY.
Population 48,209.
Town of Burlington.
Population 1,151.
No. 599 — Farm of 222 acres, 11/2
miles from Burlington postoffice, 6 miles
from Edmeston railway station on line
of N. Y., O. & W. R. R. R. F. D.
Highways good. Flat lands. Acres in
meadow 60, tillable 155, natural pasture
95, timber 60, basswood, beech, birch,
maple and cherry. 100 fruit trees, dif-
ferent varieties, grafted fruit. Best
adapted to corn, potatoes, hops and
grain of all kinds. Fences, rail and
wire, in good condition. House 14
rooms, 40x30, in good condition. 3
barns, all good size. Watered by
springs, streams and running water.
Price $4,000: terms one-half cash, bal-
ance on mortgage at 6 per cent. Name
and address of owner, Arthur W.
Schultz, Oneonta, N. Y.
No. 600 — Farm of 180 acres, 2 miles
east from Burlington Flats postoffice,
7 miles from station on line of N. Y.,
O. & W. Ry., 2 miles from school, 2
miles from churches. R. F. D. No. i
from Burlington Flats. Roads good.
4 miles of State road to station. 7
miles from Borden's condensery. 7
miles from Edmeston. Occupied by
tenant. Surface rolling. Soil, loam
with hardpan subsoil. Acres in mea-
dow 60, natural pasture 90, timber 30,
hardwood, beech and maple. Acres till-
able 75. Fruit, an old orchard of 70
trees. Best adapted to oats, corn, po-
tatoes, buckwheat and hay. Fences,
wire, in fair condition. House 2-story
22x28, with addition. Bams, new bam
30x60, 16-foot posts; also barn 30x40,
in fair condition. Watered, house by
well, barns and fields by creek. Schuy-
ler Lake 8 miles distant. Reason for
selling, owner cannot work the farm.
This farm would make good dairy
farm ; will keep 20 cows and young
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List of Farms for Sale — Otsego County.
stock, team, etc. Buildings situated in
center of farm. For price and terms
address W. D. Burdett, Cooperstown,
N. Y.
No. 6oi — Farm of 220 acres, 2}^
miles from Burlington postoffice, 4 miles
from station on O. & M. Valley Ry.,
^' of a mile from school, 254 miles
from church. Roads mostly level, some
hilly but in good condition. 2j^ miles
from cheese factory. Nearest village,
Cooperstown, 2,500 population, distance
10 miles, reached by rail and highway.
Occupied by tenant. Surface level and
moderately hilly. Soil, loam and hard-
pan. Acres in meadow 70, natural pas-
ture 75, timber 75, hemlock, maple,
beech and birch; acres tillable 100.
Fruit, 50 apple trees. Best adapted to
com, potatoes, hops, oats and hay.
Fences, wire, board and wall, in fair
condition. House, fair size and in fair
condition. Barns, one barn 32x60, with
basement ar'l silo; hog pen, granary,
wagon house, horse bam, hop house,
all in good condition. Watered, house
by well, barns by well, fields by stream.
Canaderaga lake 6 miles, Otsego lake
10 miles. Reason for selling, to settle
an estate. Price $4,500; terms $1,500
down, balance on mortgage. Would
furnish 20 cows and some farm tools
if wanted. Address Wm. H. Fay,
Cooperstown, N. Y.
No. 602 — Farm of 160 acres, 3 miles
from Schuyler lake postoffice on line
of Oneonta and Richfield Springs trol-
ley line, 2 miles from station, 2 miles
from school, 3 miles from church. R.
F. D. No. I. J4 of a mile from Bur-
lington Flats. Roads hilly but good.
T mile from milk station. Nearest
large village, Richfield Springs, popula-
tion 2,000, distance 9 miles, reached by
highway and trolley. Surface rolling.
Soil, hardpan or clay. Acres in mea-
dow 60, natural pasture 60, timber 40,
beech and maple; acres tillable 80.
Fruit, a few apple trees. Best adapted
to general farming. Fences, wire and
rail, in fair condition. House in poor
condition. Barns, hay bam 20x40,
horse barn 27x36, hoo house 20x36, in
fair condition. Watered, house and
barns by well, fields by spring and
creek. Cannrleraga lake q miles. Rea-
son for selling, to close an estate.
Would exchange the above farm for
other property. Price $2,000; terms,
one- third cash. Address W. H. Fay,
Cooperstown, N. Y.
No. 603 — Farm of 100 acres, 2}^ miles
from Schuyler lake postoffice and 2
miles from trolley station, i mile from
school, J4 of a mile from church. R.
F. D. No. I from Burlington Flats.
Roads hilly but good. ^ of a mile from
cheese factory. Nearest village Rich-
field Springs, regular population 2,000,
famous summer resort, distance SYi
miles, reached by highway and trolley.
Surface rolling. Soil, clay loam and
hardpan. Acres in meadow 40, natural
pasture 40, timber 20, beech and maple.
Acres tillable 60. Fruit, a few good ap-
ple trees. Best adapted to com, oats,
potatoes, hops, hay, etc. Fences, wire,
wall and rail good condition. House
24x36, with wing, in good condition.
Barns, basement bam 32x44, horse bam
26x.?o, hog pen and hen house, in fair
condition. Watered, house and barns
by well, fields by springs and creek.
Schuyer lake 3 miles distant. Reason
for selling, to settle an estate. Price
$2,500; terms one-third or more cash,
balance on easy terms. Address W. H.
Fay, Cooperstown, N. Y.
No. 604 — Farm of 90 acres, 2^ miles
from West Burlington postoffice, 5 miles
from station on N. Y., O. & W. Ry., i
mile from school, 2 miles from churches.
Roads, good, four miles of State road.
1J/2 miles from cheese factory. 5 miles
from Borden's Condensery. Nearest
large village Edmeston, population 600,
distance 5 miles, reached by highway.
Surface somewhat hilly. Soil, gravelly
loam. Acres in meadow 35, natural pas-
ture 45, timber 10. beech and maple.
Acres tillable 60. Fruit, 40 apple trees,
grafted fruit. Best adapted to oats, po-
tatoes, corn, buckwheat, hay, etc.
Fences, wire, in good condition. House,
2 stories, 22x24, addition of 16x20.
Basement barn 30x40. Watered, house
and barns by spring, fields by stream.
Reason for sellincr, owner engaged in
other business. This farm will keep 10
cows and a team. Would make excel-
lent poultry farm. Price $1,600; terms
one- fourth down, balance at 5 per cent.
Address E. W. Wright. Burlington
Flats. N. Y.
No. 605 — Farm of 219 acres, i mile
from Burlington postoffice, 6 tniles from
Edmeston station, R. F. D. Soil adapted
to grain, potatoes and dairying. 22
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List of Farms for Sale — Otsego County.
109A
acres timber, balance meadow and pas-
ture. Large 2-story stone house, with
wing, in nne condition. Large bams,
sheds and outbuildings, all good. Spring
water. Have built nearly i mile of new
wire fence during the past year. There
is also a fine sugar bush of 60D trees.
Price $3,500; $2,000 cash, balance on
time. Address Chas. M. Fish, Edmes-
ton, N. Y., R. F. D.
Town op Butternuts.
Population 1,618.
No. 606 — Farm of 120 acres, i mile
from Gilbertsville postoffice, 6 miles
from Mt. Upton. Soil, gravelly loam.
Fine location, easy to work, i mile
from cheese factory. Ideal place for
summer home. Large quantity of good
timber. Good 2-story house, with wing.
Good bam. Watered from springs and
Butternut creek. Price $4,500; easy
terms. Address Mary E. Penno, Gil-
bertsville, N. Y. There are 80 maple
shade trees on this farm, also large
wagon house.
No. 607 — Farm of 137 acres, 3 miles
from Mt. Upton postoffice and railway
station, on line of the O. & W. Ry., i
mile from school, 3 miles from churches.
Highways, J4 of a mile hilly, remainder
valley grade, good. 3 miles from
Borden Condensery. Nearest village
Sidney, population 1,500, 9 miles,
reached by highway and rail. Occupied
by owner. Surface, about 10 acres
hilly, balance smooth and rolling. Soil,
red shale, good. Acres in meadow 50.
pasture 60, timber 27, hardwood and
hemlock, from 25,000 to 1,840,000 feet
of lumber. Acres tillable about 80.
Fruit, about 100 apple trees, 15 pear
trees, orchard in ifood bearing condi-
tion and young. Best adapted to hay,
oats, millet, corn, potatoes, etc. Fences,
mostly barbed wire, good. House 24X
28, fair condition. Barns, one 46x80,
new, wagon house 26x30, fair, granary
and hennery, fair. Watered, house by
well and cistern, barns bv pond, fields
by soring and brooks. Unadilla river
3 miles. Butternut creek i mile. Rea-
son for selling, owner cannot work.
Mail every day by milk teams. Finest
of maple shade around house. Younsr
tract of pine grqwing. Meadows picked
of stones, upland smooth. Price $4«ooo:
terms part of price could be arranged
to remain on place. Address J. A.
Musson, Mt. Upton, N. Y.
No. 608— Farm of 190 acres, 4 miles
from Gilbertsville postoffice and 5J4
miles from railway station, on line of
D. & H. Ry., y^ oi 2i mile from school,
4 miles from Protestant churches.
Roads, good but somewhat hilly, ^ of
a mile from cheese factory. Surface,
rather hilly but meadows fairly level.
Soil, red shale. Acres in meadow 60,
natural pasture 80, timber 20, mostly
hard wood. All tillable except wood-
land. Fruit, fair amount of fruit,
apples, plums and pears. Best adapted
to corn, oats, rye, buckwheat, hay and
potatoes. Fences, wall, wire and rail,
in good condition. House, good size,
and in good condition. Bams, 3 barns,
wagon house and hog pen. Watered,
house and barns by running water,
fields by springs and creek. Reason
for selling, owner a widow who has
other business demanding her attention.
Good schoolhouse on farm in sight
of house, and a good cheese factory in
sight of house. Price $3,500; terms
$1,500 down, balance on time. Address
Wm. F. Ward, Gilbertsville, N. Y.
No. 609 — Farm of 180 acres, 2 miles
from Gilbertsville postoffice and rail-
way station, J4 of a mile from school,
2 miles from Protestant church. Roads
hilly, but good. ^ mile from cheese
factory. Rolling surface. Soil, red
shale, very productive. Acres in mea-
dow about 60, natural pasture 75, tim-
ber 45, pine, chestnut, oak, maple and
beech. Acres tillable 100 or more.
Fruit, good quantity of apples, pears,
plums and cherries. Best adapted to
corn, oats, rye, buckwheat, potatoes and
hay. Fences, stone, rail and wire.
House, good size house and in good
condition. Barn, large barn and wagon
house in fair condition. Watered,
house by well and running water near,
barns and fields by springs. Reason
for selling, to settle an estate. This
farm would be very desirable for
dairying. Will keep 25 cows and 3
horses. Timber is nice, young thrifty
timber worth $r,ooo standing. Price
$3750*. terms $1,500 can remain on
mortgacre. Address W. F. Ward, Gil-
bertsville, N. Y.
Town of Decatur.
Population 502.
No. 610— Farm of 80 acres, 3 miles
from East . Worcester postoffice, R. F.
D. No. 2. Nature of soil, gravelly
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I lOA
List ok F'arms for Sale — Otsego County.
loam. Acres in meadow 30, pasture
40, tiniber 10. House 24x30, in Rood
condition. Good barn 24x48, in Rood
condition. Fences, poor. Watered by
well and spring. Price $800; terms
$200 down, balance mortgage. Name
and address ot owner, W. K Dante,
East Worcester, N. Y. Owner will
rent.
Town of Exeter.
Population 1,033.
No. 611 — Farm of 107 acres, i mile
from Exeter postoffice, 3 miles from
Schuyler lake railway station, High-
ways in good condition. Soil, dark
loam. Acres in meadow 45, tillable
100, natural pasture about 70, timber
70. ?u<Tpr maple, beech, cherry, white
ash and basswood. Fruit, 150 apple
trees. Best adapted to hops, potatoes,
corn, oats and barley. Occupied by
owner. F<»nces, board, rail and wire.
J^/? story house 38x2.^, in good con-
dition. Barns, 30x80, 30x40, 16x40,
hop houi^c. hog pen and corn house, in
good condition. Watered by never
failing springs. Price $20 per acre;
terms $1,000 cash, balance to suit pur-
chaser. Reasons for selling, advanced
age of owner. Name and address of
owner, Moses Dalv, Burlington- Flats,
N. Y., R. F. D. No. I.
No. 612 — Farm of 128 acres, 2 miles
from Exeter, 4 miles to railroad sta-
tion. Soil, productive, sandy loam. t.«;
acres timber. i5^-story house, in fair
condition. 3 barns each 30x40, in fair
condition. Watered by spring and well.
Rail and wire fence. One of the barns
above mentioned nearly new. Price
^T.ooo cash or $1,500 on easy terms.
Name and address of owner, Mrs. C.
G. Pierson, West Burlington, N. Y.
No. 613 — Farm of 187 acres, 2 miles
from Schuyler lake, i mile from Ex-
eter postoffice. Soil, very productive.
.Acres in timber 70, consisting of beech,
maple, white ash. cherry and basswood.
Good iV$-storv house. 3 good barns
30x4.^ each. Watered by springs, brook
and well. Fences, good. Price reason-
pble and terms easv. Name and ad-
dress of owner, Moses Daly, Exeter,
N. Y.
No. 614 — Farm of 13 acres, adjoining
the village of Exeter Center. 2 miles
from Schuyler lake. Very desirable
property for summer home. On a good
road and a fine location. 5 acres of or-
chard. Very fertile soil. House, two-
story, in good condition, 35x40, with
wing 20x30. Barn, good, 35x65, with
new addition, and other outbuildings,
hen house, etc. Watered by springs,
well and brook. Fences, good. Store
and postoffice on the land. Close to
tood school and chi'rches. Price
4,000; terms 2,000 cash, balance on
time. Name and address of owner, P.
J. Horan, Exeter, N. Y. Owner will
rent.
No. 615 — Farm of 183 acres, 4 miles
from Schuyler lake station and post-
office. Very fertile soil. 60 acres tim-
ber. 154-story house, in fair condition.
Barns No. i, 25x38, No. 2, 30x50, No.
3, 20x34. Hop kiln 12x18, hog house
20x24, all in good condition. Winter-
ing 30 head of cattle and 4 horses.
Well watered and fenced. Price
$3,000; terms easy. Name and address
of owner, A. J. Darby, Schuyler Lake,
N. Y.
Town of Laurens.
Population 1,500.
No. 616 — Farm of 90 acres, i mile
from West Laurens postoffice, 10 miles
from Oneonta railway station on line
of D. & H. and trolley. Highways
good. Soil good. Acres in meadow
90, tillable 90, natural pasture 90.
Plenty of fruit. This farm is well
adapted to dairying. Occupied by
owner. Fences, wood. 8-room house,
in good condition. Barns, wagon house,
hen house, all in good repair. Watered
by well and springs. Price $1,600;
terms $600 cash, balance on mortgage.
Name and address of owner, Fannie
Hopkins, Oneonta, N. Y.
No. 617— Farm of 220 acres, i mile
from Laurens postoffice, 8 miles from
Oneonta, i mile from Laurens trolley
station. Good soil. 40 acres timber,
balance meadow and pasture. House
20x40, with wing 16x40, needs repair-
ing. Barns 28x80 and 20x36, with base-
ment. Spring water. Fairly fenced.
Price $3,400; $1,400 cash. Address M.
J. Nutt, Laurens, N. Y.
No. 618 — Farm of 208 acres, 2 miles
north from Laurens postoffice and rail-
way station on O. & M. V. Rv., i mile
from school, 2 miles from Protestant
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for Sale — Otsego County.
IIIA
churches. Roads somewhat hilly but
good. 2 miles from butter factory, ii
miles from the city of Oneonta, popu-
lation 10,000, reached by highway and
rail. Occupied by owner. Surface,
rolling and level. Soil, dark loam.
Acres in meadow loo, natural pasture
50, timber 58, beech and hemlock ; acres
tillable 125. Fruit, 3 pear trees and
large apple orchard. Best adapted to
oats, corn, potatoes, buckwheat, rye and
hay. Fences, wire, in fair condition.
Barns and outbuildings large and in
fair condition. Watered, house by
well, barns and fields by springs. Rea-
son for selling, advanced age of owner.
Price $3,000; terms $1,500 down, bal-
ance on mortgage. Address Egbert
Houghtaling, Laurens, N. Y.
No. 619 — Farm of 125 acres, 2 miles
from Mt. Vision and Laurens postoffice
and J4 of a mile from station on the
O. & M. V. Ry, I mile from school, 2
miles from Protestant churches. R. F.
D. No. I from Mt. Vision. Good roads.
2 miles from cheese factory and milk
station. Distance from Oneonta 10
miles, reached by highway and railway.
Occupied by owner. Surface mostly
level, pastures on hills. Soil produc-
tive. Acres in meadow 30, natural pas-
ture 50, timber 45, pine, oak, chestnut,
ash, beech and maple; acres tillable 90.
Fruit, orchard of 50 apple trees, good
varieties. Best adapted to corn, oats,
rye, barley, potatoes and hay. Fences,
mostly barbed wire, in good condition.
House large and in good condition.
Barns and outbuildings, fair condition.
Watered, house by pump, barns and
fields by creek. Otego lake ^/^ of a
mile distant, Arnold lake ^ miles. Rea-
son for selling, owner desires to be
near a higher grade school. The mea-
dows of this farm are in a high state
of cultivation, yielding large crops of
bay. Price $4,000: terms rash. Address
E. L. Field, Mt. Vision, N. Y.
Town of Maryland.
Population 1,781.
No. 620 — Farm of 32 acres, 3 miles
from Schenevus postoflfice and railway
station on the D. & H. Railroad. Soil,
loose and good. Acres in meadow 15,
pasture 5, timber 12. House 36x24, in
good condition. Barns 30x40, in good
condition. Watered by springs. Fences,
wire, in good cond'tion. Telephone con-
nection. Price $600; terms to good
parties one-half cash, remainder on
mortgage. Name and address of
owner. Manly E. Clark, Schenevus,
N. Y.
Town of Middlefield.
Population 1,869.
No. 621 — Farm of 250 acres, situated
2 miles from Roseboom and 6 miles
from Cherry Valley railway station on
the D. & H. Railway. Soil, black loam.
Acres in meadow 100, pasture 100, tim-
ber 50. House large and in fair condi-
tion. Barns and outbuildings, 3 large
barns, i cow stable, i large horse barn.
Watered by creek, wells and springs.
Fences, wire, in good condition. Price
$15 per acre; terms moderate. Name
and address of owner, T. & W. Cun-
ningham, Cooperstown, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 5. Owner will rent.
Town of Milford.
Population 1,913.
No. 622 — Farm of 200 acres, 21/2 miles
from Milford. R. F. D. Soil, river
bottom land, gravel and clay loam,
very productive. About 100 acres level,
or nearly so, rich river bottom soil. 2-
story house. Barn 36x50, with gran-
ary and other buildings. Sap bush and
timber. Well watered by springs and
creek. Price $5,000; terms easy. Name
and address of owner, W. L. Baker,
Milford, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 62.^ — Farm of 300 acres, i mile
from Colliers postoffice and railway
station on line of D. & H. Ry. R. F.
D. Highways, State road. Soil, good.
Acres in meadow 60, tillable 209, tim-
ber 100. Fruit, 75 apple trees. Best
adapted to grazing and dairying. Oc-
cupied by owner. Fences good. 3
houses, 2 5cts of barns and 2 orchards.
Parns are large and in good condition.
Price $r 2,000. Terms reasonable. Name
and address of owner, A. W. Dayton,
Colliers, N. Y.
No. 624 — Farm of 175 acres, 2 miles
from Milford postoffice and raiUvnv
station on line of D. & H. Ry. R. F.
D. No. 2. Highways good. Soil good.
Acres in meadow 125, tillable 125, tim-
ber 50. Fruit, good fruit and plenty
of it. Adapted to dairying. Occupied
by owner. Fences, good. 2-story
house, in good repair. Barns 37x47
and 24x36, all in fine condition. Wa-
tered by wells, springs and brooks.
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List of Farms for Sale— Otsego County.
• ^"^f. $3,300; terms reasonable. The
buildings on this farm are worth more
than the price of farm. Name and ad-
iPu ^''^t''?^"^^? Cortland Westcott,
Mil ford, N. Y., R. R D. No. 2.
No. 625— Farm of 85 acres, between
Milford village and Portlandville.
Good, strong productive soil. Surface
rolling. Farm is well watered by liv-
ing springs and brook. Fine orchard
and timber, young growing pine.
House and barn Price $2,500. Address
W. L. Baker, Milford, N. Y.
Town of Morris.
Population 1,580.
from Morris postoffice, 10 miles from
Oneonu railway station on line of D.
ts..A ^< Sl^!",^^?^ «^^^- Acres in
meadow 65, tillable 65, timber 15, hard-
wood. Plenty of apple trees. Good
hay farm. Occupied by tenant. Fences
in good condition. 2-story, lo-room
house, m good condition. Barn 26x36
in good condition, wagon house and i
hen houses. Watered by wells. Price
?i,90o; terms easy. There are 200
sugar maple trees on this farm. Name
and address of owner, A. G. Eaton,
Laurens, N. Y.
No. 627— Farm of 109 acres, ^ of a
mile from postoffice, 13 miles from
Un^nta railway station on line of D.
& H. and trolley. Highways good.
^011 good. Acres in meadow 90, till-
able 99 natural pasture 99, timber 10.
Plenty fruit. Best adapted to dairying.
Occupied by tenant. Fences good. 14-
room house, hot and cold water, fur-
nace heat. Large hay barn, stables un-
derneath. Watered by running water,
^"ce ^500; terms reasonable. Name
and address of owner, T. D. Little-
wood, u Fairview place, Brooklyn,
^f.^f f ^ ^^"^•. ^arm in thorough
state of cultivation, plenty of fruit
Fine location overlooking the town q
miles from trolley station. Market' a?
Morns viUage, which containr s
churches, high school, stores, shops, etc
Price $3,600; terms $2,000 cash, balance
on time at 5 per cent. Name and ad-
dres^ of owner, W. B. Gilbert, Morris,
No. 629-Farm of 80 acres, 2H miles
from Morris postoffice, 7 m les f rom
railway station, ^ of 1 mile from
r^J: u. ^J^^^ Laurens, Hillv
roads but good. i^ a mile frai
bu ter factory. Nearest city, On^
onta pooulatipn ip,ooo, distance 10
br^n^rfwo-or^^^^^^^ S:
acres tillable 60. Fruit! 10 apple trees!
4 cherry trees, 7 plum and 8 ^ar S
Best adapted to general farming FeV^*
wire and rail, in good condition. H^se
9 rooms, m good condition. Bams
one 26x36, one 20x26, granary. 1 h«J
houses, all in good condition ^^air«L
house and barns by well, fields^
PHce^l-TJV^.T^"' from Schuyler lake
Price $1,800; terms one-half cash. This
farm lies m a good neighborhood and
the^ owner wishes to sell because he
desires to go into other business. Ad
dress A. G. Eaton, Laurens, NY
No 62&--Farm of 30 acres, i mile
from Morris. R. F. D. No. i. Trolley
station at Laurens 5 miles and railway
station New Berlin. Soil rich. Acres
in meadow 9, .pasture 12, timber,
9» second growth hardwood. House
2 stones .36x40, with wing 10x30
painted white, green trimmings and
m hne condition. Barns, No i
24x36, No. 2. 24x30, inJ good con-
ur ?"• , ^^"^f^. w'rc, nearlv new.
Watered by living springs piped to
Town of New Lisbon.
Population 1,088.
fr^w^^^*""" ^^ 240 acres, % mile
C^^.^^-?!''^^ I>ostoffice, 6 miles from
Garrattsville station on N. Y.. O & W
Railway. 150 acres in meadow- 40
acres timber, balance pasture Rich
InTn •^'•' ^^"P^"^ '^ generalfarm^g
ir?n.rv''w«r 5T' ^"i^" ^"^ "^^
granary. Watered by springs and creek
SanceTn'^ /"" fc,Soo/$r^'^^^
oaiance on time. C. H Van rnt*
hal/ThftaSs.^^ "^ ^'*' *•»" °-
No. 631— Farm of oo acre's i ».n.
from postoffice. 6 mil« from' railway
good. Occupied by owner. rS
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List of Farms for Sale — Otsego County.
113A
surface. Good soil. Acres in meadow
30, in natural pasture 35, timber 20,
hemlock, maple and beech. Good
orchard, 25 grafted trees. Best adapted
to corn and grass. Fences, wire, in
fair condition. House 24x30, wing
20x24, nearly new, in good condition.
Barn 35x70, new. Watered by well
and creek. Price $3,500; terms one-
half down. Reason for selling, poor
health of the owner. Address E. D.
Gregory, Mt. Vision, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. I.
No. 632 — Farm of 133 acres, 3 miles
from Mount Vision station, on the O.
& M. V. Railroad, and on stage road
from Mount Vision to Garrattsville.
25 acres of timber, balance meadow,
pasture and tillable. A good grass,
grain and dairy farm. Good 8-room
house, several good barns and outbuild-
ings, all in good condition. Watered
by springs and brook. Price $3,500.
Reasons for selling, to settle estate.
Name and address of administrator of
the Benjamin Morehouse Estate, John
G. Morehouse, Mt. Vision, N. Y. This
farm has never been rented. It has
been kept in a state of high cultiva-
tion. The buildings and fences are in
good repair.
No. 633 — Farm of 80 acres, 2^/2 miles
from Garrattsville postoffice, on R. F.
D. No. 3 from New Berlin. Soil, loam
very productive. Acres in meadow 40,
pasture 30, timber 10. There are lo-
cust trees on the farm, nearly pay for
the place. House 26x30. Barns, horse
barn 26x36, cow barn 20x40, granary,
hen house and hog house. Watered by
never-failing spring, piped to house and
barns. Fences, wire, rail and locust
trees. Price $1,700; terms easy. Name
and address of owner, Henry Hnoch,
New Berlin, N. Y., R. F. D. No. 3.
Owner will rent.
No. 634 — Farm of 202 acres, 2 miles
from New Libson, Laurens station, 5
miles. Soil, gravelly loam. 75 acres
tillable, 75 in pasture, 52 heavy tim-
ber. Good house, 30x40, with wing
20x30. Several barns and outbuildings
nearly new. Springs and brook. Well
fenced. Will keep 30 cows. Price
$3»50o; $1,500 cash, balance on time.
W. J. Smith owner. New Lisbon, N. Y.
Owner will rent.
No. 635 — Farm of 100 acres, about 3
miles from Hartwick postoffice, on R.
F. D. No. 2 from Mount Vision. Trol-
ley line at Hartwick. Acres in meadow
30, pasture about 30, timber about 30.
House, i^-story, 24x30, 4 rojoms and
closets upstairs, 5 rooms and closets
downstairs. 2 good barns, with base-
ments, 30x40 and 24x32. Watered by
wells near house, springs in pasture.
Fences, mostly barbed wire, m fair
condition. This farm would make a
good dairy farm. Situated near a good
cheese factory. Price $2,000. Will
make confidential terms to purchaser.
Name and address of owner, C. H. &
Mary P. Young, Mount Vision, N. Y.,
R. F. D. No. 2.
Town of Otego.
Population 1,708.
No. 636— Farm of 150 acres, i mile
from Otego postoffice and railway sta-
tion on D. & H. Railroad. Soil some-
what gravelly, but very productive.
Acres in meadow 50, pasture 50, timber
SO, some good pine. House, very good
and modern, with 11 rooms, besides
hall, pantry, bathroom and closets.
Gable roof and plate glass windows.
House 42x28, beside bay window.
Barn 42x65 nearly new, also granary,
hen house, cooling room, icehouse, etc.
Running water in house and barns.
Fences, wire, in good condition. Farm
is very productive and will keep 25
head of cattle or more and team.
Price $9,500; terms one-half down, re-
mainder on mortgage. Farm is situ-
ated on main road between Albany and
Bingham ton. There are telephone and
electric light wires. Is only i mile
from Borden's Condensed Milk station
on D. & H. Railroad, which runs
through farm. Farm would be sold if
desired in lots of 70 and 80 acres.
Name and address of owner, Mrs. H.
W. Smith, Otego. N. Y.
No. 638 — Farm of 100 acres, V^ mile
from Otego postoffice and station on
D. & H. Railway. 50 acres of river
flats, balance upland nearly all tillable.
20 acres timber. House 26x38, 2-story,
with wing 18x24, in good condition. 2
barns and other outbuildings, all good
size and in fair condition. Watered
by Susquehanna river and several
never-failing springs. Wire fence.
Price $6,000; part cash, balance on
time. T. Redding, owner, Otego, N. Y.
No. 639— Farm of T13 acres, 3 miles
from Otego postoffice, on line of D.
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List of Farms kok Sale — OrsiiGo County.
& H. Good soil, 25 acres in meadow,
60 in pasture, 24 in timber. Large fine
house. Good barns and outbuiIdinj?s.
Brook and well water. Good fences.
Said to be a fine place for residence.
Price $5,500; one-half cash. Carlton R.
Smith, owner, Otego N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 640 — Farm of 90 acres, located
in Otego village, on the D. & H. Rail-
road. Acres in meadow 50, balance
pasture and timber. Timber worth
$1,000. Soil adapted to general farm-
ing. Well watered and fenced. House,
good size, with city water. Barn, in
good repair. Short distance from post-
office, high school and Borden's con-
densed milk station. Price $4,000:
terms easy. Name and address of
owner, Mrs. Ruth A. Newland, Otego,
N. Y.
Town of Plainfield.
Population 889.
No. 641 — Farm of 132 acres, Rich-
field Springs, 6 miles from West Win-
field, I mile from West Exeter post-
office. Good dairy and pleasantly
situated. Well watered and fairly
fenced. Two-story house 25x25, with
wing, nearly new. Barn 40x100. in
good condition, with basement. Price
$4,200. Name and address of owner,
Mrs. Harry Derick, Richfield Springs,
N. Y. Owner will rent for cash.
No. 642 — Farm of 119 acres, yA miles
from railroad and postoffice at Leon-
ardsville. Farm is keeping a dairy of
T5 cows, several young cattle and 4
horses. Some grain only being bought
for their maintenance. House 20x25,
w^ith wings, containing it rooms beside
attic. Horse barn 32x50 feet, cow barn
30x70 with basement stable, also hog
and poultry barn. Watered bv springs.
Abundance of wood for fuel. House
connected by telephone to surrounding
villages. Price $20 per acre; one-half
purchase price can remain on bond and
mortgage if desired or a liberal dis-
count will be made for cash payment.
Possession eiven at expiration of time
for which it is rented. Name and ad-
dress of owner, F. E. Armstrong,
Leonardsville, Madison county, N. Y.
Town of Unadilla.
Population 2,511.
No. 643 — Farm of 31 acres, situated
partly in the village of Unadilla, on
the line of the D. & H. Ry. This
property is known as *' The Fellows
Estate," and is noted for the advan-
tages it has for one of the most de-
lightful and valuable country homes in
the valley of the Unadilla river. The
property has a frontage on the main
street of i2H/ods, extending back to and
beyond the river. The house is a large
commodious building a photograph of
which is here given and is surrounded
by a grove of large maple trees, orna-
mental shrubbery, large garden, and
orchard of the choicest kind of fruit.
The house contains all modem im-
provements and is one of the most at-
tractive places in the village of Una-
dilla. The village aflPords the greatest
advantages by way of good hotels, fine
schools, churches, lodges, water works,
electric lights, telegraph and telephone
systems and ample railroad facilities.
The land connected is all tillable and
exceedingly fertile. The ample barns,
well painted and in good repair, fur-
nish abundant storage and stabling for
whatever mav be raised or kept on the
farm. The village of Unadilla is widely
popular as a summer home for an ex-
cellent class of families from the cities.
This place entire can be bought for
$8,000; terms one-half the purchase
price paid down, the balance on time,
or it mav be divided into the house and
outbuilding, orchard, etc., with a acres
of land. For price and terms for the
latter parcel address M. B. Grcgorv,
Unadilla. N. Y., or Geo. B. Fellows.
Dept. of Agriculture, .Albany, N. Y.
No. 644 — Farm of 116 acres.. 2 miles
from Unadilla. j8 acres timber, bal-
ance meadow and pasture. On State
road. Keeps 20 head of cattle and other
stock. Fine location in Susquehanna
valley. Medium size house, in fair con-
dition. Good barn 30x66. Wells and
springs. Wire fence. Price $4,000:
reasonable terms. Reason for selling,
poor health of owner. This is a fine
river farm, very productive, having a
plentiful supplv of fine fruit. Address
Geo. K. Foote, Unadilla, N. Y. Owner
will rent for cash, without stock.
No. 64.^— Farm of 4 acres, J4 of a
mile from Unadilla postoffice and rail-
way station, on D. & H. Ry.. 54 of a
mile fro^ school, churches, stores anc
hotels. Nearest city Oneonta, popula-
tion 10,000, 18 miles distant, village o
Sidney, population 3,000, 5 miles dis
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List of Farms for Sale — OrsErjo County.
I ISA
tant. Farm is level and is a river bot-
tom farm, very productive. All till-
able. Best adapted to vegetables, small
products and poultry. 14-room house,
needs painting. Barns, ample in size,
need shingling. Watered, by driven
well and city water. Land lies on Sus-
quehanna river. Reason for selling,
advanced age of owner. This would
make an ideal place for market garden-
ing or summer boarders. Price $3,000;
terms reasonable time or discount for
cash. Address A. F. Hodges, Una-
(lilla, N. Y.
Town of Westford.
Population 912.
No. 646 — Farm of 102 acres, 3 miles
from Worcester postoffice and railway
station. R. F. D. No. i from Worcester.
Highways in vicinity good. Soil, sandy
loam, clay and subsoil. Acres in
meadow 30, tillable all, except woodland,
nptural pasture 30, timber 10. Best
adapted to dairying and general farm-
ing, grain, grass, potatoes, etc. Fences,
wire, rail and board, in fair condition.
Fine large house, in good condition.
Barn 30x40. in good condition. Wa-
^' red, running water at house and
bams; fields, springs and creek. Caj-yls
lake I mile. Price $2,000; terms one-
half cash, balance on time. Address
Silas W. Ferguson, Worcester, N. Y.
Xo. 64.7 — Farm of ico acres, 2^ miles
from Worcester postoffice and railway
station, on the D. & H. Railroad. R. F.
D. No. I from Worcester. Highways
fir«^t-class. Soil, sandv loam, clay sub-
soil. Acres in meadow 30, tillable 90,
natural pasture 30, timber 10. Fruit,
good fruit also cultivated berries. Soil
adapted to general farming, dairying,
hops, potatoes and grains of all kinds.
Fences, wire, board and rail, good.
House, large roomy house, in first-class
condition. Barns, fine large, well ven-
tilated, sanitary barns, accepted by Bor-
den's condensery. Watered, house and
barns by running water, fields by
springs. Caryls lake i mile. Price
$3»50o; terms cash or one-half cash,
balance on time. Reason for selling,
ill health of wife. This is first-class
property on good road. The farm is in
first-class condition. Name and address
of owner, Silas W. Ferguson, Worces-
ter, N. Y.
Town of Worcester.
Population 2,328.
No. 648 — Farm of 186 acres, 2 niilc.*^
from Worcester. 100 acres in good
hardwood timber, balance largely till-
able. House old, barns in fair condi-
tion. Watered by springs and creek.
Price $2,500; $500 cash, balance on
time. S. W. Ferguson, owner, Worces-
ter, N. Y., R. F. D. Owner will rent.
No. 649 — Farm of 218 acres, 3 miles
from Worcester, on D. & H. Railway.
Good strong land, 100 acres timber, bal-
ance in meadow and tillable. Small
farm house, good barns, stable and shed.
Well and spring water. Fences fair.
Said to have sufficient timber to pay for
place, also good blue stone quarry.
Price $3,000; part cash, balance on easy
terms. S. W. Ferguson, owner, Wor-
cester, N. Y. Owner will rent.
No. 6.S0 — Farm of 105 acres. 3 miles
from Worcester postoffice and station,
or D. & H. Railway. Good soil. 60
acres pasture and meadow, 45 acres
hardwood timber. No buildings, sorinor
water. Price $1,500; easy terms. S. W.
Ferguson, owner, Worcester, N. Y.
Owner will rent for cash.
No. 651 — Farm of 700 acres, 2 miles
from Worcester postoffice and railway
station, on D. & H. Railroad. R. F. D.
No. 3 itrom Worcester. Highways good.
Soil, good sandy loam and subsoil.
Acres in meadow 150, nearly all the
farm is tillable, natural pasture 150
acres, timber 400 acres first and second
growth, birch, maple, beech, cherry, etc.
Best adapted to dairy purposes with
crops particularly of potatoes, corn, hay,
oats and buckwheat. Fences, wire,
board and rail, in fair condition. House,
2 small houses on property, not verv
good. 3 barns and sheds 30x40. W^ill
rent on cash plan. Watered, house by
well and spring, barns by well, crock
and spring, fields by springs and crcok.
Hudson lake i mile distant. Price $20,-
000; terms, part payment with mortgage
on balance or fair discount for cash.
This would make fine property for wood
alcohol plant to purchase, or some wood
turning factory. Would sell timber for
$10,000 and give reasonable time to re-
move the same. Name of owner. Silas
W. Ferguson, Worcester, N. Y. Owner
will rent.
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ii6a - List of Farms for Sale — Putnam County.
No. 652 — Farm of 242 acres, 40 rods
from postoffice and 50 rods from rail-
way station at Worcester, on D. & H.
Railroad. Highways, State roads. Soil,
sandy loam and clay subsoil. Acres in
meadow 60, tillable, all could be tilled,
natural pasture 100, timber 40, maple,
beech, basswood and ash. Fruit, so
apple trees and pear trees. Best adapted
to dairying, also corn, potatoes and
grains. Occupied by owner. Altitude,
1,400 feet. Fences, wire and board,
good. House, very large 3-story house,
in first-class condition. Bam 50x100,
with sheds and silo attached. Watered,
house and barn by running water, fields
by springs and creek. Schenevus river
flows through farm. Price $12,000;
terms all cash or would take mortgage
of $8,000. Reasons for selling, health
poor and other business interests. The
high altitude of this farm and the large
and exceedingly pleasant house would
make this place particularly adapted for
city boarders. The buildings alone could
not be replaced for price of farm.
Name and address of owner, Charles
Goodell, Worcester, N. Y.
No. 653 — Farm of 170 acres, 3 miles
from postoffice and railway station, on
D. & H. Railroad. Highways good.
Soil, slate, good. Acres in meadow 40,
all tillable but woodland, natural pas-
ture 60, 10 under plow, timber 40, oak,
beech, maple, hemlock and basswood.
Fruit, 150 trees of apples, in good bear-
ing. Best adapted to dairy farming,
potatoes, oats, etc. Fences, wire, in
good condition. House good, 9 rooms
and hall, wood house attached. Barns
36x50 with basement, new stalls for 22
head. Watered, house by well, barns
by running water, fields by springs and
stream. Price $4,500; terms part pay-
ment, balance on bonds and mortgage.
Reasons for selling, the advanced years
of the owner who cannot work it to
advantage. This is a good dairy farm
with Borden Milk station at Worcester.
Name and address of owner, L. White,
Worcester, N. Y.
PUTNAM COUNTY.
Population 14,169.
Town of Phillipstown.
Population 4,977.
No. 654— Farm of 129 acres, 4 miles
from Nclsonville postoffice. R. F. D.
4>4 miles from Cold Spring railway
station and the Hudson river. Soil,
clay loam. Acres in meadow 67, acres
natural pasture 50, acres timber 12.
House 56x60, in good condition except
part of the roof. Barn 34x43, in good
condition. Watered by springs and 3
wells. Fences, wall, rail and wire, in
fair condition. This farm is near lakes,
churches, schools and mills and is lo-
cated amidst the most beautiful scen-
ery. The land is good and very pro-
ductive. Would make a beautiful
country residence. Price $5,000; terms
easy. Address Mary J. Wright, Cold
Spring-on-Hudson, N. Y.
No. 655 — Farm of 167 acres, 4 miles
from Cold Spring postoffice and rail-
way station on the line of the N. Y. C.
& H. R. Ry. 2 miles from school and
Protestant churches. Nature of roads,
fair. Nearest village. Cold Spring,
population 3,000. Reached by highway.
Surface, part of farm hilly, remainder
rolling. Soil, loam. Acres in meadow
25, natural pasture 35, timber 75,
young growth chestnut and oak. Acres
tillable 40. Fruit, apples and cherries.
Best adapted to grass and raising of
young stock. Fences fair. House in
poor condition. Barn in fair condition.
Short distance from Hudson river and
Lake Surprise. Reason for selling, to
close an estate. Price $2,500. Ad-
dress L. Willard Jaycox, Nelsonville,
N. Y.
Town of Putnam Valley.
Population 949.
No. 656 — Farm of 100 acres, situated
I mile from Jefiferson Valley postoffice
and 3 miles from Baldwin Place, on line
of N. Y. & Putnam Railway, 9 miles
from Peekskill. Highways good. Soil,
fertile and level. Acres in meadow 50,
tillable 50, natural pasture 40, timber
10. Fruit, 6 acres apple orchard. Oc-
cupied by tenant Altitude 700 feet.
PVnces. stone wall. House, 2 stories,
shingle roof, 24x26. Good bams and
large stable for cows and horses. Wa-
tered by well. 3 miles from Lake
Mahopac. Reason for selling, owner
has another farm. Price $8,500; terms
easy. Address Barger & Powell, 934
South street, Peekskill, N. Y.
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List of Farms for Sale — Rensselaer County.
117A
RENSSELAER COUNTY.
Population 122,637.
Town of Berlin.
Population 1,623.
No. 657 — Farm of 325 acres situated
11/2 miles from South Berlin postoffice
and 1^4 miles from South Berlin Ry.
station on Rutland Division of N. Y. C.
Ry. Highways in fine condition. Soil,
part clay loam and part slate. Acres
in meadow 60, tillable 100, natural pas-
ture 165, timber 100, birch, beech,
maple, oak, ash, etc. Fruit, apples,
pears and plums. Occupied. Fences
board and wire, in good condition.
Large 12-room house, in good condi-
tion. Barns, one 56x100, one 25x^
and several other outbuildings, all in
good condition. There is also tenant
house. Good sugar bush of about
600 trees and sugar house. Mile of
fine brook trout on farm. Watered by
springs and brook. Reason for selling,
owner died and left farm to two
women who cannot work it. Price
$2,500. Terms $1,500 cash, balance on
easy terms. Name and address of
owners H. M. and M. H. Mattison,
South Berlin, N. Y. Will rent house
and part of buildings.
No. 658 — Farm of 150 acres situated
ij^ miles from South Berlin postoffice
and i^ miles from South Berlin rail-
way station on Rutland Division of
N. Y. Central Ry. Highways hard and
in fine condition. Soil, part clay loam
and part slate. Acres in meadow 40,
tillable 40, natural pasture 6o» timber
50, oak, ash, beech, birch and maple.
Fruit, apples, pears and plums. Fences,
woven wire, nearly new. House, 8
rooms, in fair condition. Bams 25x40
and 25x30, several other outbuildings,
in poor condition. Watered by spring
and brook. Reason for selling, owner
has other farms and wants to sell off
part. This would make a good poul-
try, berry and sheep farm. Sugar
bush of about 700 trees. Price $1,000.
Terms $600 cash, balance easy terms.
Name and address of owner, A. O.
Mattison, South Berlin, N. Y. Owner
will rent house and part of buildings.
Town of East Greenbush.
Population 1,321.
No. 659 — Farm of 20 acres, 2 miles
from Albany postoffice, 54 of a mile
from school, 2 miles from church.
R. F. D. No. I from East Greenbush.
On new state road. ^ of a mile from
butter and cheese factory. Nearest
city Albany, population 100,000 and
Rensselaer city, population 10,000, dis-
tance 2 miles. Surface of farm roll-
ing and level. Soil, sand loam. Acres
in meadow 10, natural pasture 3. Acres
tillable 15. This place contains a large
variety of fruits, 100 apple trees and
100 pear trees, in full bearing.
Adapted to all kinds of crops, espe-
cially fruit. Fences, in good condition.
House, 2 stories, 9 rooms, in first-class
condition. Barns, large barn with base-
ment 30x65, fine hen house and shop
combined. Watered, house by good
well and cistern, barns by creek, fields
by springs. Reason for selling, ad-
vanced age of owner. This is a farm
particularly adapted to the raising of
fruit and poultry, a good size creek
furnishing water power forms one
boundary of the farm. Located on
State road and within easy driving
distance of Troy, Watervliet, Albany,
Rensselaer, Cohoes and Green Island,
haying a total population of 250,000.
Price $4,000. Terms, small mortgage
can remain on farm. Address A. C.
Rosecrans, East Greenbush, N. Y.
Town of Grafton.
Population 1,075.
A small town situated on a table-
land in the central part of Rensselaer
county, at an elevation of from 1,500
to 1,900 feet. Although a small town
only 7 miles square, it contains 20
lakes or ponds of pure spring water.
The village of Grafton, situate on the
State road from Troy to Petersburg,
14 miles east of Troy, contains about
250 inhabitants and has a shirt factory
employing 80 operaters; three stores;
creamery, saw mill, wagon shop,
blacksmith, doctor, two churches,
school, hotel and several boarding
houses. This village and vicinity has
acquired a good reputation as an ideal
residence for people with weak or
diseased lungs. Grafton is reached by
daily stage from Troy.
No. 660 — Farm of 52 acres, 2}4 miles
from Grafton postoffice, 4 miles from
railway station on line of Harlem &
Rutland Ry. ^ of a mile from school,
2^ miles from Protestant churches.
R. F. D. No. I from Petersburg.
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ii8a List of Farms for Sale — Rensselaer County.
Roads good. 2>^ miles from milk sta-
tion, butter and cheese factory. Nearest
city Hoosick Falls, lo miles by highway,
population 5,000. Unoccupied. Gen-
eral surface rolling. Soil, loam. Acres
in meadow 20, natural pasture 25, tim-
ber 5, hard. Acres tillable 15. Fruit,
25 apple trees, good variety. Best
adapted to hay, corn and potatoes.
Fences, stone and wire, in good con-
dition. House, 8 rooms, in poor con-
dition. Barns have been burned. Wa-
tered, house by well, barns and fields
by springs. Farm lies about i mile
from Peckham, Red and Babcock
lakes. Reason for selling, to close an
estate. Price $600. Terms cash. Ad-
dress A. B. Jones, Grafton, N. Y.
No. 661 — Farm of 74 acres, 35^
miles from Grafton postoffice and 5
miles from railway station on Harlem
Ex. & Rutland Ry. J^ of a mile from
school, 3^2 miles from Protestant
churches. Roads in vicinity good. 3}^
miles from milk station. Nearest vil-
lagej Hoosick Falls, population 5,000,
10 miles distant. Unoccupied. Rolling
surface. Soil, sandy loam. Acres in
meadow 20, natural pasture 40, timber
14, hard and soft, some sawing timber.
Acres tillable 10. Fruit, about 20
apple trees. Best adapted to hay, corn,
potatoes and grain. Fences stone and
wire, in good condition. 8-room
house, in fair condition. Barn 24x36,
shed attached, in fair condition. Wa-
tered, house by well, barns and fields
by springs. 3 lakes within radius of
one mile. Good fishing. Reason for
selling, farm is owned by person living
elsewhere. Price $800. Terms cash.
Address A. B. Jones, Supervisor of
Town of Grafton, N. Y.
No. 662 — Farm of 62 acres, 25^
'miles south from Grafton postoffice,
on line of Harlem Ex. & Rutland Ry.,
8 miles from station, % oi a mile from
school, 2j4 miles from Protestant
churches. Roads in vicinity good.
Nearest large city, Troy, population
80,000, 14 miles distant, reached by
highway. Occupied by tenant. Rolling
surface. Soil, sandy loam. Acres in
meadow, 14, natural pasture, 25, tim-
ber 23, from 300 to 400 cords of beech,
birch and maple wood. Acres tillable
12, Fruit, 50 apple trees and 7 pear
trees. Best adapted to hay, corn and
potatoes. Fences stone and wire, in
good condition. House, 7 rooms,
veranda on two sides, woodshed at-
tached, in good condition. Bam and
outbuildings, barn 25x36, stable and
wagon house, hog house and hen
house, in good condition. Watered,
house by well, barn and fields by
spring. Reason for selling, owner liv-
ing elsewhere. There is a large sugar
maple orchard on this farm, fine fish
pond, 3 lakes from ^ to i mile dis-
tant. Price $1,000. Terms cash. Ad-
dress A. B. Jones, Supervisor of Tow^n
and Agt., Grafton, N. Y.
No. 663 — Farm of 92 acres, 3^ miles
south from Grafton postoffice, i mile
from school, 3J/2 miles from Protestant
churches. Highways g:ood. Nearest
large city Troy, population 80,000, dis-
tance 12 miles, reached by highway.
Occupied by owner. Rolling surface.
Soil, sandy loam. Acres in meadow
25, natural pasture 50, timber 17, beech,
birch and maple, estimated 300 cords.
Acres tillable 20. Fruit, 12 apple, 6
pear and 3 plum trees. Best adapted
to hay, corn, potatoes, etc. Fences,
stone and wire, in goodt condition.
House, 8 rooms, woodshed and cook
room attached. Barn, 2 stories, 38x38,
with stable and shed attached. Wa-
tered, house by well, barn and fields by
springs. 3 lakes ranging from J/$ to i
mile from farm. Reason for selling,
poor health of owner. Price $1,000.
Terms $500 down, balance on mort-
gage. Address A. B. Jones, Super-
visor of Town of Grafton, N. Y.
No. 664 — Farm of 55 acres, 3 miles
north from Grafton postoffice, ij^ miles
from school, 3 miles from churches. Na-
ture of roads in vicinity hilly. Nearest
large village, Hooskrk Falls, popula-
tion 5,000, 10 miles distant. Unoccu-
pied. Surface rolling. Soil, sandy
loam. Acres in meadow 10, natural
pasture 30, timber 15, hard wood, 100
cords. Acres tillable 6. Fruit. 20 apple
trees. Best adapted to hay, corn and
potatoes. Fences stone and pole, in
fair condition. House, 5 rooms, poor
condition. Barn 24x30, in poor condi-
tion. Watered, house, bam and fields
by springs. lyi mile distant from
North Long Pond. Price $350. Terms
cash. Reason for selling, owner is
living elsewhere. Address A. B. Jones,
Supervisor of Town of Grafton, N. Y.
\o. 665 — Farm of 63 acres, 3 miles
south from Grafton postoffice, i mile
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List of Farms for Sale — Rensselaer County.
119A
from school, ^ miles from churches.
Roads in vicimty good. Nearest large
city, Troy, population 80,000, distance
5 miles. Unoccupied. Rolling surface.
Soil, sandy loam. Acres in meadow
25, natural pasture 20, timber 18, beech,
birch and maple, estimated 200 cords.
Acres tillable 10. Fruit, 15 apple trees.
Best adapted to hay, corn and potatoes.
Fences stone, pole and brush. House,
0 rooms, in fair condition. Barn 30x36.
Watered, house, barn and fields by
springs. South Long and Dyking lakes
1 mile distant. Good fishing. Reason
for selling, owner living elsewhere.
Price $500. Terms cash. Address A. B.
Jones, Supervisor of Town of Graf-
ton, N. Y.
No. 666 — Farm of 47 acres, 3^2
miles south from Grafton postoffice,
iy2 miles from school, 3^2 miles from
churches. Roads in vicinity good.
Nearest city, Troy, population 80,000.
Distance 15 miles. Unoccupied. Roll-
ing surface. Soil, sandy loam. Acres
in meadow 20, natural pasture 10, tim-
ber 17, beech, birch and maple, esti-
mated 300 cords. Acres tillable 6.
Fruit, 12 apple trees. Best adapted to
hay, corn and potatoes. Fences pole
and brush. House, 4 rooms, in fair
condition. Barn 20x30 with shed, in
fair condition. Watered, house, barn
and filds by spring. Dyking lake about
I mile away. Good fishing. Reason
for selling, owner living elsewhere.
Price $350. Terms cash. Address
A. B. Jones, Supervisor of Town of
Grafton, N. Y.
No. 667 — Farm of 72 acres, 3^2
miles from Grafton postoffice, ij^ miles
from school, 354 miles from churches.
Roads in vicinity hilly. Nearest large
village, Hoosick Falls, population 5,000,
distance 10 miles north of highway.
Unoccupied. Rolling surface. Soil,
sandy loam. Acres in meadow 20, nat-
iTral pasture 30, timber 20, beech, birch
and maple, estimated 300 cords. Acres
tillable 15. Fruit, 40 apple and 5 pear
trees. Adapted to hay, com and po-
tatoes. Fences stone and po^e. House,
ty rooms, in fair condition. Barn 20x20,
hog house, hen house, in fair condi-
tion. Watered, house by well, barns
^nd fields by springs. North Lonif
lake I mile distant. Reason for sell-
ing, death of owner. There is a maple
o*-chard of 200 or more old trees on
this place. Price $450. Terms cash.
Address A. B. Jones, Supervisor of
Town of Grafton, N. Y.
No. 668 — Farm of 120 acres, 3 miles
from Grafton postoffice, 4 miles from
station, on line of Harlem Ex. & Rut-
land Ry., I mile from school, 3 miles
from churches. Roads in vicinity good.
Nearest large village, Hoosick Falls,
5,000, 12 miles distant, reached by high-
way. Unoccupied. Rolling surface.
Soil, sandy loam. Acres in meadow
25, natural pasture 70, timber 15, hard
wood. Acres tillable 25. Fruit, 25
apple trees. Best adapted to hay, pota-
toes and grain. Fences, stone and
wire, in good condition. House, 8
rooms, with woodshed, in good condi-
tion. Barn 24x36, hog house, in good
condition. Watered, house by well,
barn and fields by springs. Lake %
of a mile from house. Good fishing.
Reason for selling, to close an estate.
Price $800. Terms cash. Address
A. B. Jones. Supervisor of Town of
Grafton, N. Y.
No. 669 — Farm of 86 acres, 3^ miles
from Grafton postoffice, s miles from
station on line of Harlem Ex. & Rut-
land Ry. J^ of a mile from school,
3J4 miles from churches. Roads in
vicinity good. Nearest large village,
Hoosick Falls, population 5,000, 10 miles
distant, reached by highway. Farm un-
occupied. Surface rolling. Soil, sandy
loam. Acres m meadow 15, natural
pasture 40, timber 31, hard and soft
wood, estimated to be 400 cords. Acres
tillable 10. Fruit, 15 apple trees. Best
adapted to hay, corn, potatoes and oats.
Fences, stone, wire and pole, in fair
condition. House, 6 rooms, in poor
condition. Barn 24x30, in poor condi-
tion. Watered, house by well, barns
and fields by spring. 2 lakes within i
mile of farm. Good fishing. Reason
for selling, owner living elsewhere.
There is a large maple orchard on this
farm. Price $450. Terms cash. Ad-
dress A. B. Tones, Supervisor of Town
of Grafton. N. Y.
No. 670 — Farm of 71 acres, 2 miles
from Grafton postoffice, 2 miles from
school, 2 miles from Protestant
churches. Roads in vicinity fair. Nearest
lar<ye citv, Troy, ponulation 80.000. 17
miles distant, reached bv highwav.
Unoccupied. Surface rolling. Soil,
sandy loam. Acres in^ meadow 30, nat-
ural pa.sture 40, timber 11, hard wood.
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List of Farms for Sale — Rensselaer County.
estimated 200 cords. Acres tillable 15.
Fruit, 30 apple trees. Best adapted to
hay, potatoes, corn and oats. Fences,
stone, pole and wire, in good condition.
House, 6 rooms, poor condition. Barn
20x36, fair condition. Watered, house,
barns and fields by springs. This farm
is bounded on the east by a lake, % of
a mile from house, good fishing. Rea-
son for sellinsr, owner Hves elsewhere.
Price $450. Terms cash. Address A.
B. Jones, Supervisor of Town of Graf-
ton, N. Y.
No. 671 — Farm of 40 acres, 3 miles
from Grafton postoffice, i mile from
school, 3 miles from Protestant
churches. Roads in vicinity good.
Nearest large city, Troy, population 80,-
000, 16 miles distant, reached by high-
way. Occupied by tenant. Surface
rolling. Soil, sandy loam. Acres in
meadow 6, natural pasture 25, timber g,
hard and soft. Acres tillable 6. Fruit,
12 apples trees. Best adapted to hay,
potatoes, corn and oats. Fences, stone,
pole and wire, in fair condition. House,
6 rooms, in fair condition. Barn 24x30,
wagon house, hog house, hen house and
outdoor kitchen or cook house. Wa-
tered, house by well, barns and fields
by springs. This farm lies on 3 sides
of a small lake, not 3 minutes walk
from house and would make an ideal
summer camp, on a good road, auto
can run to door. Price $450. Terms
cash. Address A. B. Jones, Supervisor
of Town of Grafton, N. Y.
No. 672 — Farm of 4 acres, 25^ miles
from Grafton postoffice, 25^ miles from
Protestant churches. Roads in vicinity
good. Nearest large city Troy, 80.000,
15 miles distant, reached by highway.
Unoccupied. Surface rolling. Soil,
sandy loam. All tillable. Fruit, 10
apple and 2 pear trees. Best adapted
to hay, corn and potatoes. Fences,
stone and wire, in good condition.
House, 4 rooms, in fair condition.
Barn 14x24, in fair condition. Watered,
house by well, barn by spring. 3 min-
utes walk to lake and 3 other lakes
within T mile. Reason for selling,
owner living elsewhere. This place
would be an ideal place for a summer
camp, good fishing, boating, etc. An
auto can run to the door. Price $200.
Terms cash. Address A. B. Jones,
Supervisor of Town of Grafton, N. Y.
No. 6y^ — Farm of 52 acres, 3 miles
from Grafton postoffice, i mile from
school, i}4 miles from Protestant
church. Roads in vicinity hilly.
Nearest city Troy, population 80,000, 12
miles distant, reached by highway. Un-
occupied. Rolling surface. Soil, gravel
and loam. Acres in meadow 10, nat-
ural pasture 30, timber 12, hard wood.
Acres tillable 8. Fruit, 16 apple and 4.
pear trees. Best adapted to hay, pota-
toes, corn, oats, etc. Fences, wire, in
good condition. House, 8 rooms, wood-
shed attached, in fair condition. Barn
24x50, wagon house, hog house and
hen house, in fair condition. Wa-
tered, house by well, bams and fields
by springs. Gravel pond ij^ miles dis-
tant. Reason for selling, owner livingr
elsewhere. Price $600. Terms cash.
Address A. B. Jones, Supervisor of
Town and Agent, Grafton, N. Y.
No. 674 — Farm of 40 acres, 2j4 miles
east from Grafton postoffice, 5 miles
from station on Harlem Ex. & Rutland
Ry. J4 of a mile from school, 25^
miles from Protestant churches. R. P.
D. No. I from Petersburg. Roads in
vicinity good. Nearest large village^
Hoosick Falls, population S,ooo, 12 miles
distant, reached by highway. Occupied
by owner. Rollii^ surface. Soil,
sandy loam. Acres in meadow 15, nat-
ural pasture 20, timber 5, beech, birch
and maple. Acres tillable 10. Fruit, 5
apple trees. Best adapted to hay, corn,
potatoes and oats. Fences, stone and
wire, in good condition. House, 8
rooms, in good condition. Barn 20x30,
shed attached. Watered, house by well,
barn and fields bv springs. White Lily
Pond ^ of a mile distant. Reason for
selling, poor health of owner. Price
$550. Terms cash. Address A. B. Jones,
Supervisor of Town of Grafton, N. Y.
No. 675 — Farm of 93 acres. 2 miles
from Grafton postoffice, 6 miles from
station on Harlem Ex. & Rutland Ry.
5^ of a mile from school. 2 miles from
Protestant churches. R. F. D. No. i
from Petersburg. Roads in vicinity
good. Nearest large city, Troy, popula-
tion 80,000, 16 miles, reached by high-
way. Occupied by owner. Rolling sur-
face. Soil, loam. Acres in meadow 20,
natural pasture 50, timber 13, hard and
soft, about 200 cords of hard wood.
Acres tillable 10. Fruit, 20 apple trees.
Best adapted to hay, potatoes, corn,
oats, etc. Fences, wire, pole and stone,
in good condition. House, 8 rooms
and attic, woodshed attached, in fair
condition. Barn 30x40, stables and shed
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List of Farms for Sale — Rensselaer County.
I2IA
attached, hop: house and hen house, in
fair condition. Watered, house, bams
and fields by spring. White Lily Pond
and Mud Pond ^ of a mile distant.
Reason for selling, ill health of owner.
Price $i,ooo. Terms $500 down, balance
on mortgage. Address A. B. Jones,
Supervisor of Town of Grafton, N. Y.
No. 676 — Farm of 113 acres, 3 miles
from Grafton postoffice, ij<2 miles from
school, 3 miles from Protestant
churches. Roads in vicinity good.
Nearest large village, Hoosick Falls,
population 5,000, 10 miles distant,
reached by highway. Unoccupied. Sur-
face rolling. Soil, loam. Acres in
meadow 20, natural pasture 50, timber
33, beech, birch and maple, estimated
500 cords of hard wood, also two or
three hundred spruce saw logs. Acres
tillable 16. Fruit, 20 apple trees. Best
adapted to hay, corn, potatoes, oats, etc.
Fences, stone, wire and pole. House,
6 rooms, woodshed attached, in fair
condition. Barn 24x30 in fair con-
dition. Watered, house by well,
barns and fields by springs. North
Long Pond i mile distant. At one time
there 'was a saw mill on this farm and
now with little expense a private fish
pond could be built. Reason for selling,
to close an estate. At the village of
Grafton Centre there is a market for
about 400 cords of wood a year, also a
saw mill in the village. Price $500.
Terms cash. Address A. B. Jones,
Supervisor of Town of Grafton, N. Y.
No. 677 — Farm of 70 acres, 3}/^ miles
from Grafton postoffice, i^ miles from
school, 3J^ miles from Protestant
churches. Roads in vicinity good. 3^
miles from creamery. Nearest large
city, Troy, population 80,000, 16 miles
distant, reached by highway. Occupied
by owner. Rolling surface. Soil, loam.
Acres in meadow 15, natural pasture
30, timber 25, beech, birch and maple,
estimated 300 cords. Acres tillable 6.
Fruit, 40 apple and 4 pear trees. Best
adapted to hay, corn, potatoes, oats, etc.
Fences, pole and wire, in fair condition.
House, 4 rooms, in fair condition.
Barn 24x24, in good condition. Hog
house, hen house and sheds. Watered,
house by well, barns and fields by
spriug. This farm bounds a lake 3
miles long. Gk>od fishing and boating.
Reason for selling, poor health of
owner. Price $1,000. Terms cash.
Address A. B. Jones, Supervisor of
Town of Grafton. N. Y.
No. 678 — ^Farm of 23 acres, 25^ miles
from Grafton postoffice, 5 miles from
station on Harlem Ex. & Rutland Ry.,
H of a mile from school, 2j4 miles
from Protestant churches. Roads in
vicinity good. 2^4 miles from cream-
ery. Nearest large village. Hoosick
Falls, population 5,000, 12 miles distant,
reached by highway. Unoccupied. Roll-
ing surface. Soil, sandy loam. Acres
in meadow 15, natural pasture 8. Acres
tillable 10. Fruit, 12 apple trees. Best
adapted to hay, corn, oats and potatoes.
Fences, stone and wire, in good con-
dition. House, 4 rooms, poor condition.
Barn 18x24, in poor condition. Wa-
tered, house by well, barns and fields
by springs. White Lily Pond i mile
distant. Reason for selling, owner liv-
ing elsewhere. Price $250. Terms
cash. Address A. B. Jones, Supervisor
of Town and Agent, Grafton, N. Y.
No. 679 — Farm of 17 acres, 3 miles
from Grafton postoffice, 4 miles from
station on line of Harlem Ex. & Rut-
land Ry., ij^ miles from school, i mile
from Baptist church. Roads in vicinity
good. 3 miles from creamery. Near-
est large village, Hoosick Falls, popu-
lation 5,000, 12 miles distant, reached
by highway. Unoccupied. Level sur-
face. Soil, sandy loam. Acres in mea-
dow 5, natural pasture 5, timber 7,
mostly hard wood. Acres tillable 4.
Fruit, 12 apple trees. Best adapted to
hay, corn, oats and potatoes. Fences,
stone and pole. House, 8 rooms, in fair
condition. Bam 15x30, in poor condi-
tion. Watered, house by well, barns
and fields by springs. This place has
a frontage on a beautiful lake, good
fishing and boating. An unobstructed
view can be had of the Green and Ta-
conic range of mountains from Ben-
nington, Vt., to Lenox, Mass. Reason
for selling, to settle an estate. Price
$600. Terms cash. Address A. B.
Jones, Supervisor of Town of Grafton,
N. Y.
No. 680 — Farm of 40 acres, ^ of a
mile from Grafton postoffice, 7 miles
from railway station on Harlem Ex. &
Rutland Ry. ^ of a mile from school
and protestant churches. Roads in
vicinity good. ^ of a mile from cream-
ery. Nearest city, Troy, population
80,000, 14 miles distant, reached by
highway. Occupied by owner. Surface
rolling. Soil, sandy loam. Acres in
meadow 12, natural pasture 20, timber
8, hard and soft. About 500 chestnut
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1 22 A
List of Farms for Sale — Rensselaer County.
trees can be cut now, and from 80 to
100 sprijce saw logs. Acres tillable 10.
Fruit, about 25 apple trees. Best
adapted to hay, potatoes, oats, corn,
etc. Fences, mostly wire, in good con-
dition. House, II rooms, woodshed at-
tached, in fair condition. Barn 26x36,
stable and wagon house 24x40, in fair
condition, hen house 135 feet long.
Watered, house by well, barn by well,
fields by springs. There are 12 lakes
in a radius of from one to three miles
from farm. Daily stage from Grafton
to Troy. Butter, eggs and poultry sold
at the door. 15 minutes walk from
Grafton Centre village where is located
shirt factory, creamery, three stores,
churches, etc. Reason for selling, to
settle an estate. Price $700. Terms
cash. Address A. B. Jones, Supervisor
of Town of Grafton, N. Y.
No. 681 — Farm of 79 acres, 3 miles
from Grafton oostoffice, 4 miles from
station on Harlem Ex. & Rutland Ry.
J4 of a mile from school. 3 miles from
Protestant churches. Roads in vicinity
good. 3 miles from creamery. Near-
est large village, Hoosick Falls, popu-
lation 5,000, 10 miles distant, reached
by highway. Occupied by tenant. Sur-
face rolling. Soil, sandy loam. Acres
in meadow 20, natural pasture 40, tim-
ber 29, hard wood. Acres tillable 20.
Fruit, 50 apple trees. Best adapted to
hay, corn, oats and potatoes. Fences,
stone and wire, in fair condition.
House, 8 rooms, in good condition.
Barns and outbuildings 25x40, stable
and shed attached, hog house and hen
house. Watered, house by well, barns
and fields by springs. 3 lakes within a
radius oi V/i miles. There is a sugar
maple orchard on this farm of large,
old trees. Reason for selling, owner
living elsewhere. Price $800. Terms
cash. Address A. B. Jones, Supervisor
of Town of Grafton, N. Y.
Town of Nassau.
Population 1,991.
No. 682 — Farm of Si acres, 4 miles
from Brainard station, East Nassau
postoffice R. F. D. Slate and loam soil,
suitable for general farming. ^ mile
from Tsatsawassa lake. Good fishing.
iV^-story house 25x40, in first-class con-
dition. Good bams, with basement,
wagon house and other outbuildings, all
good. Well watered and fenced. Price
$2,500; one-half cash. Address Jas.
Cummings, East Nassau, N. Y., R. F.D.
Owner will rent.
No. 683 — Farm of 100 acres, 4 miles
from Brainard, 2 miles from East Nas-
sau, R. F. D. 7 miles east from Averill
Park. Limestone soil. State road. 10
acres timber. House 18x36, old. 2
barns and other outbuildings in fair
condition. Watered by wells and
spring. Fairly fenced. About i mile
from stores, church and school. One
of the large springs would supply sev-
eral trout ponds which could easily be
made if desired. Price $1,000; one-
half cash, balance on time. Name and
address of owner, Mrs. Frances Brown,
East Nassau, N. Y. Good gravel and
sand bank on place.
No. 684— Farm of 50 acres, ^ of a
mile from East Nassau postoffice, i}i
miles from Brainard station, on line of
Lebanon Springs Ry. State road near
farm. Soil, dark loam. Acres in mea-
dow 20, natural pasture 10, timber 10,
pine, chestnut, maple, etc. Acres till-
able 30. Fruit, apples. Best adapted
to corn, oats, rye, potatoes, etc. Occu-
pied by owner. Fences, stone, board,
rail, etc. Two-story house. 2 barns,
wagon house and wood house. Wa-
tered by well, spring and streams. Lake
I mile distant. Reason for selling, ad-
vanced age and ill health of owner.
Very nice grove for picnics on place.
Farm situated on four corners of the
lower village of E. Nassau. Fine poul-
try and berry farm. Price $3,000.
Terms one-half cash, remainder easy.
Address J. W. Burdick, East Nassau,
N. Y.
No. 685 — Farm of i acre, house and
lot. Located in village of Alps, about
]4 niile from Crooked lake, 54 mile
from Pike pond. Desirable summer
residence. Fine scenery. House 30x35,
in good condition. Good barn 20x25,
and other buildings, in good repair.
Watered by well. Price $500; one-half
cash, balance on time. Address J. H.
Cummings, Hoag Comers, N. Y.
Owner will rent.
No. 686 — Farm of no acres, iVi
miles from Nassau postoffice and rail-
way station, on A. & H. Road. R. F. D.
No. I from Nassau. Soil, loam, slate,
clay and gravel. Acres in meadow 25,
acres timber 15. House, i54 story,
28x40, in fair condition. Barn 30x40.
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List of Farms for Sale — Rensselaer County.
123A
Carriage house 20x40, in fair condition.
Watered by well, never failing springs
and brook. Post, wire and rail fences,
in fair condition. This farm is 2 miles
from milk bottling works, and can
carry from 8 to 10 cows with other
stock. This farm is well supplied with
fruit, apples, pears, quinces, cherries,
currants, grapes, etc. Price ^32 per acre.
Name and address of owner, W. D.
Hilton, Old Chatham. N. Y.
No. 687 — Farm of 117 acres, 2 miles
from Nassau and 2}i miles from Leb-
anon Springs Ry. station. R. F. D.
from Brainard. Nearest village, Chat-
ham. Highways good. Soil, dark
loam. Acres in meadow 25, natural
pasture 25, timber 30, maple, chestnut,
beech. Acres tillable 40. Fruit, apples
and other fruit. Best adapted to corn,
rye, oats, potatoes, etc. Occupied by
owner. Fences stone and rail, in fair
condition. House, 2 stories, with wing,
wood house, in good condition. 2
bams, one large the other small with
wagon house. Watered, house and
barns by water piped from springe,
fields by springs. Reason for selling,
poor health and to settle an estate.
This property is very pleasantly sit-
uated. Price $3,000. Terms J4 cash.
Address Sarah M. Duscnbury, Brain-
ard, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 688 — Farm of 106 acres, 1%
miles from Nassau postoffice and rail-
way station on line of Albany & Hud-
son Ry. 54 of a mile from school, i^
miles from Protestant and Catholic
churches. R. F. D. No. 2 from Nas-
sau. Roads in vicinity hilly but good.
2 miles from creamery. Nearest large
city, Albany, population 100,000, dis-
tance 10 miles, reached by rail and
highway. Occupied by tenant. Sur-
face rolling. Soil, good. Acres in
meadow 50, natural pasture 45, timber
II, various kinds. Acres tillable 94.
Fruit, apples, pears and cherries. Best
adapted to grass and fruit. Fences,
wire, board, rail and wall. House, 8
rooms, fair size, needs slight repairs.
Barns, 2 barns, wagon house and hog
house. One barn needs new roof.
Watered, house by well, barns by well
and spring, fields by spring. Nassau
lake 2 miles from farm, Cummings
pond 2^ miles. Reason for selling,
owner has other business and cannot
attend to farm. This property is as-
sessed for $1,600, will require not over
$100 to put it in first-class condition.
Parties desiring to see farm will take
Albany & Hudson trolley to Maple
avenue, and at the first house south to
the right they will find owner. Price
$1,500. Terms cash. Address B. B.
Nichols, Niverville, N. Y.
No. 689 — Farm of 100 acres, V/i of
a mile from East Nassau postoffice,
i^ miles from station on Lebanon
Valley Ry. Opposite Methodist
church. R. F. D. No. i from East
Nassau. State road. Nearest city, Al-
bany, population, 100,000, distance 16
miles, reached by State road. Surface
rolling. Soil fine gravelly loam. Acres
in meadow 40, pasture 52, timber 8,
hemlock. Acres tillable 40. Fruit, 40
apple trees. Best adapted to potatoes,
rye, corn and oats. Fences stone and
wire. House, 10 rooms; also house 16
rooms. Outbuildings, carriage house,
barns, shed and ice house. Watered,
house by pump, barns by running
water, fields by running water, i mile
from Tsatsawassa lake. Reason for
selling, owner resides in Buffalo. Good
water privilege on this property and
buildings all in good order. Price
reasonable and terms easy. Address
Irving E. Devereux, 280 Richmond
avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.
Town of Pittstown.
Population 3,099.
No. 690 — Farm of 87 acres, 3 miles
from Melrose station, R. F. D. No. 2
from Troy. 45^ miles distant. Daily
mail. Rich loam soil. Nicely located.
Beautiful scenery. House 22x40, with
wing 15x20, newly repaired, in fine
condition. Telephone in house. Barns
42x44 and 24x28, new tool house
16x34 in good condition. Well wa-
tered. Good fences. 500 bushels of
oats last year from 12 acres, 160 bush-
els of rye from 8 acres and 10 tons of
straw. 100 feet of flag walk. Price
$6,000; terms part cash. Name and
address of owner, E. E. Hayner, Troy,
N. Y., R. F. D. No. 2.
No. 691 — Farm of 265 acres, situated
}i mile from Tomhannock and 3 miles
from J^ohnsonville, on the line of B. &
M. Railway, 14 miles from the city of
Troy. Highways good. Nature of soil,
rich and fertile, for general farming.
Acres in meadow 70, tillable 145, pas-
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List of Farms for Sale — Rensselaer County.
ture 20, timber 30, oak, pine, maple
and beech. Fruit, 3 acres of apple or-
chard. Best adapted to corn, potatoes,
oats, rye, hay, buckwheat, etc. Occu-
pied. Fences stone, rail, board and
wire, in fair condition. House, 2 stories
20x40, 2 wings and ell, suitable for
two families. Bams 40x60, 2 stories,
shed 26x80 18 ft. posts, 30x90 ia ft.
posts, 30x35 14 ft. posts, horse oam
35MS 14 ft. posts, 7 stalls. Watered,
house from fountain or spring, bams
by fountain and spring, fields by brook
running through farm. Farm contains
a lake of 5 acres fed by springs and
stream, house fronting on lake. Saw
mill 22 horse power, 52 inch circular
saw. Lake stocked with bass. As a
stock farm and for a summer residence
can hardly be excelled. The natural
features of the farm for making it one
of the most beautiful homes in the
country are unequalled. Reason for
selling, poor health of owner. Price,
including entire stock and farm ma-
chinery, $18,000; terms half cash, bal-
ance on mortgage; $15,000 without
stock and machinery. Address Geo. C.
Snyder, Cambridge, N. Y.
No. 692 — Farm of 125 acres, 4 miles
from Troy, R. F. D. In high state of
cultivation. 7 acres timber. House
24x40 with addition, in fine condition.
Tenement house, in good repair. Bams,
sheds and other outbuildings, all newlv
repaired, in fine condition. Well
watered and fenced. Price $8,000; J^
cash. Address Henry C. Hajmer,
Upper Troy, N. Y., R. F. D. No. 2.
No. 693 — Farm of 108 acres, situated
I mile from postoffice and 25^ miles
from Valley Falls, on B. & M. Rail-
way. Soil, good and productive. Acres
in meadow 35, pasture 25, timber 15.
Good size house, needs repairing in-
side. Large barns and sheds, in good
condition. Watered by springs and
brooks. Fences mostly board, in good
condition. Price $5,000; small mort-
gage or $4,000 cash. There is another
house and bam for sale by the same
owner, located i mile from the farm
and half way between Johnsonville and
Valley Falls. This property is in
splendid repair, situated on the banks
of the Hoosic river, and would make
a fine country residence. Address
Deyoe Esmond, Valley Falls, N. Y., or
Burton D. Esmond,' Agent, Ballston
Spa, N. Y.
Town of Poestenkill.
Population 1,143.
No. 694 — Farm of 100 acres, 3 miles
from railway station, 8 miles to N. Y.
C. & H. R. Railroad. R. F. D. No. 2
from Averill Park. Highways mac-
adam and gravel. Soil, gravel loam.
Acres in meadow 4, acres tillable 84,
acres timber 10, hard wood, mostly
oak. Fruit, apples, pears, plums and
cherries. Best adapted to corn, pota-
toes, oats and rye. Wire fences, in
good condition. Large new house.
Large wagon, hog, hen and ice houses,
in good condition. Watered by well,
cistern and brook. Price $5,000; terms
easy. Name and address of owner,
Mrs. Gerrit Ives, Averill Park, N. Y.,
R. F. D. No. 2. Owner will rent.
Town of Schodack.
Population 4,424.
No. 69s — Farm of 84 acres, situated
i^ miles from Nassau postoffice, %
mile from A. & H. Railroad. R. F. D.
No. I from Nassau. Highways good.
Gravelly soil. Acres tillable 69, acres
natural pasture 6, acres timber 7. 100
apple trees, few pears and some cher-
ries. Occupied by owner. Fences wire
and in good condition. House 60x24,
in good condition. Barn 60x30^ 2
stories, in good condition. Watered
by well, cistern, spring and lake. This
farm borders on Nassau lake. Price
$6,500; terms one-half cash, balance
on mortgage. Name and address of
owner, J. T. Morey, Nassau, N. Y.
Owner will rent on shares.
No. 696 — Farm of 147 acres, 3 miles
from Castleton, i mile from Brook-
view, on line of B. & A. R. F. D. No.
I from Castleton. Highways good.
Soil, gravel and clay loam. Acres in
meadow 100, acres tillable 140, acres
timber, 7, all kinds, mostly second
growth. About 300 apple, pear, plum,
cherry and peach trees. Best adapted
to hay, grain, potatoes^ and com.
Fences wire, in fair condition. Large
house in good condition. Outbuildings
large and in good condition. Watered
by cistern, springs and creek. Reason
for selling, poor health of owner.
Price $8,000; terms one-half cash, bal-
ance on first mortgage. Name and ad-
dress of owner, Peter T. Ostrander,
Castleton, N. Y., R. F. D. No. i.
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List of Farms for Sale — Rensselaer County.
1 25 A
No. 697 — Farm of 76 acres, 2^ miles
from Castleton, i34 miles from Brook-
view on line of B. & A. Ry. R. F. D.
No. I from Castleton. Highways good.
Soil, gravel and sandy loam. All till-
able. Fruit, aople, pear, cherry, peach
and plum trees, about 75 trees. Best
adapted for hay and grain. Fences,
wire, in fair condition. Outbuildings
in fair condition. Watered by wells
and springs. Reason for selling, owner
a widow and cannot attend to farm.
Price $6,000. Terms J4 cash, balance
on first mortgage. Address Mrs.
Gustin Ostrander, Castleton, N. Y.,
R. F. D. No. L
No. 698 — Farm of 140 acres situated
2 miles from South Schodack post-
uffice and railroad station on line of
Boston & Albany. R. F. D. from Nas-
sau. Highways good. Soil, slaty.
Acres tillable 140, natural pasture 30,
timber 10. Fruit, apples, peaches and
pears. Best adapted to ry^ oats and
com. Occupied by tenant. Fences
mostly wire. Large house, in good
condition. Barns, large carriage house
and barn, com house and hog house.
Watered, house by well, barn by
springs, fields by brooks and springs.
Reason for selling, owner is too lar
away to oversee the place. Price
$5,000. Terms half cash, remainder on
mortgage. Name and address of
owner, Martha Barringer, 34 West 84th
St., New York city.
No, 699 — Farm of 243 acres, located
on line of B. & A. Railway, ij4 miles
from Van Hoesen station, R. F. D. No.
I from Castleton, N. Y., and 10 miles
from Albany. Highways good. Deep,
fertile soil of good variety of sandy
and gravelly loam. Nearly all till-
able, about 10 acres of good variety
of timber. Fruit, about 100 apple trees
together with pears, grapes, etc. Soil
adapted to general farming, especially
grain, potatoes and grass. Occupied by
owner. Fences wire, board and rail,
in good condition. There are two sets
of buildings on this farm. The first,
designated as the Home Farm, has
house 22x24, 2 stories, with wing, wood
house, smoke house and other out-
buildings, all in first-class condition.
Barns recently built 40x60 28 foot
posts, shed 20x60 18 foot posts, wagon
house 25x60 18 foot posts, in first-
class condition. No. 2 set of buildings
has i>4-story house with complete set
of buildings, all in good repair. The farm
is watered by springs, brooks, 3 wells
and 2 cisterns. This farm has been in
the possession of the family for a
century. It is in first-class condition
and in a high state of cultivation, con-
stituting it an exceedingly desirable
property. The second set of buildings
on this farm is rented yearly, consti-
tuting a permanent income for the
owner. Reason for selling, owner has
other property and interests demand-
ing his attention. For prices and
terms address W. H Van Vliet, Box
57, R. F. D. No. I, Castleton, N. Y.
Owner will rent on shares.
Town of Stephentown.
Population 1,424.
No. 700— Farm of 134 acres, situated
in the village of Stephentown, 2 min-
utes' walk from station on Chat.
& Leb. Val. Railway. Soil, heavy
black loam. Acres in meadow 88,
pasture 32, timber 14. House, 2
stories 28x38, with wing 22x30, house
new, 18 rooms. Barns 32x74, 27x30,
wood house and shed. Watered by
wells and spring. Fences good. House
good for summer boarders or hotel.
Barn with box and straight stalls.
There is a mile trotting track on the
farm. Fine level meadow land and con-
sidered the finest farm in the town.
For price and terms, inquire of owner,
H. W. Snell, North Stephentown, N. Y.
No. 701 — Place of i acre, situated in
the village of Stephentown, on the
Chat. & Leb. Val. Railway. House
24x30. Barns 12x14 and 10x12, in
good condition. A good well of water.
A very desirable village residence.
Price $550. Address H. W. Snell,
Stephentown, N. Y.
No. 702 — Farm of 160 acres, i mile
from Garfield postoffice, 2 miles from
Stephentown station. 40 acres timber,
balance meadow and pasture. Good
stock and grain farm. 9-room house, 2
large barns, all in good repair. Spring
water. Price $3,000 ;^ easy terms. Ad-
dress T. R. Clarke, Lebanon Springs,
N. Y. Owner will rent.
No. 703 — Farm of 139 acres, y/t
miles from Brainard station, R. F. D.
from East Nassau. Pleasant place for
summer home. On main road, near
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I 26a List of Farms for Sale — St. Lawrence County.
school. Good neighborhood. Pleasant
surroundings. 33 acres timber, 106
meadow and pasture. House 26x48, 2
stories, with wings, all in good condi-
tion. Bams 24x50 and 24x48, and
other outbuildings, all good. Watered
by wells, streams and springs. Fairly
fenced. Price $2,000 cash or $2,100
part payment. Address I. P. Allen,
East Nassau, N. V., R. F. D. Owner
will rent for $125 per year.
pasture. Well watered by springs,
trout brook and river. Fences, woven
wire. This farm is highly adapted to
cows, sheep or goats and could carry
a 50 cow dairy. House, 6 rooms.
Bam 40x72 and other buildings all
nearly new and well built. Price
$10.50 per acre on time or will sell for
$4,o6o> cash. Address Homer L. Drake,
Gouverneur, N. Y. Owner wil rent
for $1,000 per acre.
ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY.
Population 90,045.
Town of Canton.
Population 6,798.
No. 704 — Farm of 140 acres, H of a
mile from Eddy postoffice and 4 miles
from Canton railway station on line of
N. Y. C. R. R. Highways good. Clay
loam soil. Acres in meadow 70, tillable
130, natural pasture 7, timber 20, maple
and beech. Fruit, apples, also currants
and berries. Occupied by tenant.
Fences, woven wire and rail, in good
condition. House 19x30 in good con-
dition. Large barn in good condition.
Watered by well and brook. This farm
will keep 30 cows and team of horses
and have hay to sell. For price and
terms address C. T. Humphray, Ray-
mondville, N. Y.
Town of Colton.
Population 2,099.
No. 705 — Farm of 140 acres, 2 miles
from Colton, 11 miles from Potsdam.
60 acres meadow, 20 timber. Large
sugar orchard of 700 trees. Will keep
20 cows. House, ij^ stories, large, in
good condition. New barn 30x70, with
wing 26x40. Spring, brook and well
water. Good fences. This farm is
about ^ of a mile from cheese factory
and schoolhouse. Price $3,500. Name
and address of owner, Henry Bicknell,
Colton, N. Y.
Town of Gouverneur.
Population 6,582.
No. 706— Farm of 406 acres, 1%
miles from Fullerville Iron Works,
church, factory, school, postoffice, hotel,
cheese factory, blacksmith shop, 3
stores, mills, etc. 45^ miles from
Emeryville station, on line of N. Y. C.
& H. R. R. Good soil. Acres in
meadow 200, timber 31, balance in
Town of Hermon.
Population i ,505.
No. 707 — Farm of 285 acres, 2 miles
from Hermon railroad station and
postoffice, on line of St. Lawrence
R. R. Highways fair. Clay loam soil.
Acres in meadow no, tillable 115, nat-
ural pasture 160, some fruit. Best
adapted to hay and grain. House
24x30 with addition 15x20. Barn
36x110 with underground stable. Wa-
tered by spring and creek. Price
$11,500. ^erms $3,000 down, balance
on long time. Name and address of
owner, George Babbitt, Hermon, N. Y.
Owner will rent on shares or cash
rental.
No. 708 — Farm of 102 acres, 3 miles
from postoffice and 3 miles from Ed-
wards railway station on line of N.
Y. C R. R. Highways fair. Soil
clay loam. This property is mostly
timber land. Price $1,000. Name and
address of owner, E. S. Burnham, Her-
mon, N. Y. Owner will rent.
No. 709 — Farm of 183 acres, 3 miles
from Edwards postoffice and railway
station on line of Rome, Watertown
& Ogdensburg R. R. Highways fair
Soil clay loam. Acres meadow 50, till-
able 80, natural pasture 113, timber 20,
mostly maple sugar bush; some bass-
wood, elm and hemlock. Some fruit.
Best adapted to hay, oats, barley, peas,
corn and potatoes. Occupied by ten-
ant. Fences barb wire and cedar post
in good condition. House 18x26, wing
16x20, two verandas, also addition
16x40 in good condition. Barn 64x30
with basement, also hog pen and car-
riage house. Trout lake near farm.
Creek runs through pasture. House
and barn watered by well. Price
$6,000. Terms $2,500 down, balance to
suit purchaser. Name and address of
owner, W. A. Leonard, Herman, N. Y.
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List of Farms for Sale — St. Lawrence County. 127A
Town of Lisbon.
Population 3,166.
No. 710 — Farm of 200 acres, 2j^
miles from Lisbon postoffice and rail-
way station on line of Rutland railway.
1/16 of a mile from school, J^ of a
mile from nearest church. R. F. D.
No. I from Ogdensburg. Highways
in vicinity good. 2 miles from butter
and cheese factory, milk station and
condensery. Nearest large city, Og-
densburg, population 14,000, 8 miles
distant, reached by highway and rail.
Occupied by owner. Surface part level
and part slightly rolling. Soil, clay
and gravelly loam. Acres in meadow
65, natural pasture 60, timber 15, hard
and soft wood. Acres tillable 150.
Fruit, 100 apple trees, Fameuse and
other grafted fruit. Best adapted to
corn, hay, oats, potatoes, general
crops and fruit. Fences, rail and wire,
good. House 30x30 with wing 24x30,
in fine condition. Barns, main barn
40x100 with basement, other barn
26x70, hog and hen house 24x70, shed
22x60. Watered, house by cistern and
well, barns and fields by wells. St.
Lawrence river 5 miles distant.
Reason for selling, to close an estate.
The location of this farm is on the
highest point in town commanding a
fine view of the Adirondack moun-
tains, 30 miles distant. Price $8,000.
Terms J^ cash, balance on mortgage
at 5 per cent. Address J. Leslie Craig,
Lisbon, N. Y.
Town of Oswegatchie.
Population 2,303.
No. 711 — Farm of 33 acres 2 miles
from Heuvelton station on line of
N. Y. C and R. W. O. Division. R. F.
D. No 5 from Ogdensburg. Highways
in good condition. Clay loam soil. All
tillable. Fruit, apples and cherries.
Best adapted to wheat, oats, corn and
potatoes. Occupied by owner. Fences
in good condition. House 28x30 with
2 wings. 2 good barns, one 30x40,
horse barn 30x36. hen house and hog
pen. Watered by well and brook.
Price $4,000. Terms one-half down.
Name and address of owner. James R.
Humphrey, Ogdensburg, N. Y., R. F. D,
Town of Parish ville.
Population 2,111.
No. 712— Farm of 498 acres, 5 miles
from Potsdam, R. F. D. Good rich
soil. 60 acres of timber. A fine farm,
in good location. Large stone house, in
good repair. Main barn 165 feet long.
Several other barns and outbuildings,
all good. 5 milking machines and gas
engine. Watered by springs; well
fenced. Price $19,000. Address S. L.
Clark, Potsdam, N. Y., R. F. D.
Town of Pitcairn.
Population 965.
No. 713 — Farm of 225 acres, 5 miles
from Harrisville, R. F. D. Sandy loam
soil. lo-acre lake on farm, fed by
trout streams, beautiful scenery. 115
acres timber. Large farmhouse, in
good condition. Barn 30x70 and other
outbuildings. Well watered, good
fences. Price $10 per acre; terms
reasonable. Address Herbert C. Smith,
Harrisville, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 7i4^Farm of 280 acres, i mile
from Harrisville station, on line of
N. Y. C. & H. R. Ry. R. F. D. from
Harrisville. 50 acres of timber. Large
farm house, in good condition. Well
watered. Fences good. 400 maple
sugar trees. Large silo attached to
barn. Price including utensils for
sugar making $15 per acre. Terms
$1,000 down, remainder on easy pay-
ment. Also a farm of 75 acres about
1 mile from the above farm with 1,100
sugar maple trees, all equipped for
sugar making, including evaporator,
buckets, tubs, etc. 30 acres of timber.
Will sell this sugar bush, including all
the equipment for making sugar for
$15 per acre. Also farm of 150 acres
3 miles from the first mentioned farm,
rough pasture land, some brush and
small amount of timber. Will sell this
separate at $4 per acre or if any one
v/ants the whole of above described
property will take $15 per acre, includ-
ing sugar tools. The owner of this
property is advanced in age and cannot
attend to its management, as it should
be attended to and will give the most
liberal terms for any one wanting a
part or the whole. Running water in
house and barnyard. Address S. V.
Van Patten, Harrisville, N. Y., Lewis
county.
No. 715 — Farm of 500 acres, 35^
miles from Harrisville postoffice and
railway station, on line of C. & A., N.
Y. C & H. R. Railroad. R. F. D. No.
2 from Harrisville. Highways good.
Digitized by V3l^^V IC
I 28a
List of Farms for Sale — Saratoga County.
Soil, sandy loam. Acres in meadow
55, acres tillable 55, acres natural pas-
ture 175, acres timber 270, maple, beech,
birch, hemlock and spruce. Best
adapted to corn, potatoes, hay and
grain. Fences wire and rail. House
24x28, wing 14x28, built in 1907. Barn
26x80, in good condition. Watered by
spring and creek. Price $6,000; $2,000
cash, balance easy terms. Above in-
cludes 17 cows, 2 horses, farming ma-
chinery, and full outfit in first-class
condition. Name and address of
owner, A. J. Pearson, Harrisville,
N. Y., R. F. D. No. 2
No. 716 — Farm of 226 acres, i mile
from Harrisville, R. F. D. Soil, sandy
loam. 140 acres meadow, balance pas-
ture. Large farmhouse. Three barns,
good size, good condition. Watered by
well, springs and creek, good fences.
Price $20 per acre; easy payment.
This property presents a rare oppor-
tunity for those who desire to raise
and train horses. There is a large
tract of this farm perfectly level on
which a full mile tract could be laid
out and the buildings could be easily
converted into the most modern
stables, while the farm itself will pro-
duce ample crops of grain and hay.
Address G. S. Vrooman, Harrisville,
N. Y., R. F. D.
Town of Waddington.
Population 1,905.
No. 717 — Farm of 212 acres, 5 miles
from Madrid postoffice and railway
station, stage runs twice daily. High-
ways good. Soil, gravel and muck
loam. Acres in meadow 112. All
tillable. Acres natural pasture 100,
timber 20, maple, beech, elm, ash and
oak. Young apple orchard and some
pears. Adapted to hay, grain, corn
and potatoes. Occupied by tenant.
Fences rail and wire, in. good condi-
tion. Large house in good condition.
Barn 20x40, hay barn 30x40, cow bam
keeps 26 cows, large silo. Watered by
well and brook. Price and terms ad-
dress E. C. Humphrey, Raymond ville,
N. Y.
SARATOGA COUNTY.
Population 62,658.
Town of Ballston.
Population 2,040.
No. 718 — Farm of 135 acres, 2 miles
from Ballston Spa, % mile from Sche-
nectady trolley, R. F. D. 115 acres mea-
dow, 14 pasture, 6 timber. State road.
In fine state of cultivation. Arranged
for stock farm. 17-room house, 2
stories, in good condition. 5 barns and
outbuildings, all good size and in good
repair. Well watered and fenced.
Price $8,000; $3,000 cash, balance on
time. Address Eugene Seaman, Balls-
ton Spa, N. Y., R. F. D. No. 2.
No. 719 — Farm of 60 acres, located
3 miles from Ballston Spa on line of
D. & H. Railway. 8 acres of timber,
balance in meadow and tillable. No
house or building on farm. Soil adapted
to hay, grain and general farming with
good markets at Ballston and Saratof^
Spa. Watered by springs and creek.
Fences all new. Price $1,800; $1,000
cash, balance on time. Burton D. Es-
mond, Ballston Spa, N. Y.
No. 720 — Farm of 80 acres, J4 of a
mile from Burnt Hills postoffice and
near Schenectady trolley line, i mile
from station on line of D. & H. Ry.,
^4 of a mile from school, H of a mile
from Protestant churches. R. F. D.
No. I from Ballston Lake. Roads in
vicinity good. Cheese factory i54
miles, milk station almost at door.
Nearest large city, Schenectad}(; popu-
lation 70,000, and South Ballston vil-
lage, population 5,000. Schenectady 8
miles distant, by rail and highway.
Occupied by tenant. Rolling surface.
Soil, good. Fruit, 7 acres of apples,
netting $250 to $350 per year. Best
adapted to general farming. Fences in
good condition. House and bams in
good condition. Watered, house by
good well, barns and fields by running
stream. Ballston Lake ij^ miles dis-
tant, Mohawk river 4 miles distant.
Reason for selling, owner has other
farms and cannot attc^nd to this. Price
$4,500, Terms $2,000 cash, balance on
time. Address Frank Randall, Ballston
Lake, N. Y., R. F. D. No. 2.
No. 721 — Farm of 86 acres, ij^ miles
from Ballston Lake postoffice, on line
of Schenectady trolley and 1V2 miles
from railway station on line of D. & H.
R. 5^ of a mile from school, 2 miles
from Protestant churches. R. F. D.
No. 2 from Ballston Lake. Roads in
vicinity good. Nearest village, Ballston,
population 5,000, reached by highway
and railway. Occupied by owner. Level
surface. 15 acies of timber, chestnut
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List op Farms for Sale — Saratoga County.
129A
and hard wood. Fruit, 13 acres of
apples, producing^ $800 to $1,500 per
year. Best adapted to fruit raising and
general farm products. Good house,
barn and outbuildings. Ballston Lake
y2 mile distant. Price $9,000. Terms
$7,000 cash. Address Frank Randall,
Ballston Lake, N. Y., R. F. D. No. 2.
Town of Charlton.
Population 971.
No. 722 — Farm of 150 acres, 6 miles
from Ballston Lake postoffice and 6
miles from railway station on line of
D. & H. Ry., 54 of a mile from school,
I mile from Protestant church. R. F.
D. No. 2 from Schenectady. Roads in
vicinity good and level. 2 miles from
butter factory, but milk is gathered at
the door. Occupied by tenant. Surface
generally level, rolling along creek.
Soil, sandy and gravelly loam. Acres
in meadow about 50, natural pasture
about 60, timber 15, beech, birch, maple,
chestnut, hemlock and some oak. Acres
tillable 100. Fruit, about 100 apple
trees, baldwin, spy, maidens blush, as-
trachan. Best adapted to corn, oats,
buckwheat, potatoes, grass and fruit.
Fences, wall, wire and board. House,
II rooms, newly shingled and painted.
Barns, carriage house and stable 25x40,
hay barn and cow stable 40x50, hog
house and sheep shed; one barn needs
new roof. Watered, house by ^yell,
barns by artesian well, fields by springs
and large brook. Ballston Lake 6 miles
distant ; Mohawk river 8 miles distant.
Reason for selling, the tenant who has
been on farm for years is getting old
and infirm. There is a new cement
cistern in cellar; 7.S-foot artesian well
at barn; saw mill and grist mill on ad-
joining property; buildings newly
painted last summer; double row of
sugar maple trees along highway on
farm from which a good quantity of
maple sugar may be made. Price
$5,000. Terms Vi cash, balance may
remain on bond and mortgage. Ad-
dress Chas. D. Burrs, State Engineer's
Office, Albany, N. Y. Owner will rent
to responsible parties on liberal terms.
Town of Clifton Park.
Population 2,247.
No. 723— Farm of 195 acres, 2 miles
from Elnora postoffice and railway sta-
tion on line of D. & H. Ry. Highway
through center of farm shaded with
fine maples; highway also along
south line of farm J/^ of a mile
from school and Protestant church.
Soil, sandy loam. Surface, level and
smooth, large fields. Acres in meadow
30, acres tillable 180, acres natural pas-
ture 40, acres timber 12., Fruit, 100
apple and pear trees. Fences, wire and
in good condition. House, large and in
good condition. Barns, 3 barns, 2 sheds,
carriage house, hog pen, ice house,
woodshed, 2 hen houses and a silo. Wa-
tered by cistern, wells and springs.
Price $6,000. Terms J^ cash, balaice
on bond and mortgage. Address P. J.
Schermerhorn, Mcchanicsville, N. Y.
Owner will rent, if not sold.
No. 724 — Farm of 158 acres, in the
vicinity of Vischers Ferry postoffice and
Niskayuna railway station, on line of
N. Y. C. Railway. R. F. D. Highways
in first-class condition. Nature of soil,
gravel and sand loam. Acres in mea-
dow 60, tillable 128, natural pasture ro,
timber 20, chestnut. Fruit, 80 cherry,
200 apple, 13 pear and 30 plum and
peach trees. Adapted to all kinds of
crops. Occupied by tenant. Fences in
good condition. House, i^-story, in
good condition. Tenement house on
farm and ice house. Barns 105x30,
30x40, carriage house 30x50, horse
barn 30x40, shed 20x40, woodshed
20x30. Watered, house and barn by
well, fields by spring. Reason for sell-
ing, poor health of owner. Price $8,000;
terms half cash. Address Mrs. Lottie
Miller, Vischers Ferry, N. Y.
No. 725 — Farm of 140 acres, 4 miles
from Elnora postoffice and railway sta-
tion on D. & H. & Boston & Maine Ry.
R. F. D. No. I from Elnora. Nearest
cities, Cohoes and Troy. Highways
generally good. Soil, sandy loam.
Acres in meadow 10. Acres tillable
100, natural pasture 10, timber 20, young
chestnut, oak and pine. Fruit, 60 apple
trees. Best adapted to potatoes, corn,
oats and rye. Occupied by tenant.
Fences, wire, good. House, 12 rooms,
4 clothes rooms. Barn 28x55, in good
repair. Watered, house and barn by
well, fields by spring and brook. Round
Lake 6 miles distant, Saratoga Lake 10
miles distant. Fine trout stream on
farm. Reason for selling, owner oc-
cupies and works another farm and
does not want the care of this. Price
$2,800. Terms % cash, balance on
time. Address E. M. Tomtellot, El-
nora, N. Y.
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I30A
List of Farms for Sale — Saratoga County.
Town of Corinth.
Population 3,272.
No. 726— Farm of 117 acres, ij4
miles from South Corinth postoffice and
railway station on line of D. & H.,
Adirondack Division. State road. Soil,
sandy loam. Acres in meadow 25,
acres tillable 90, acres natural pasture
2$, acres timber 20. 25 apple and cherry
trees. Best adapted to corn, potatoes,
grass, and oats. Fences, wire, in fair
condition. House 36x26, in ^ood con-
dition. Barn 32x42, nearly new. Wa-
tered by well and running water. Rea-
son for selling, to close an estate. Price
$2,500; terms $1,500 cash, $1,000 mort-
gage, yearly payments. Address D. D.
Eggleston, South Corinth, N. Y.
Town of Day.
Population 643.
No. 727 — Farm of 210 acres, 8 miles
from Northville, 3 miles from West
Day postoffice. 125 acres of timber.
Fine sugar bush with modern apparatus.
Good water. Good i^-story house. 2
barns and other outbuildings, in good
condition. Fences fair. Price $3,000.
Name and address of owner, L. E.
Holcombe, West Day, N. Y.
Town of Galway.
Population 1,247.
No. 728 — Farm of 75 acres, situated
2 miles from postoffice and 6 miles
from trolley line. R. F. D. from Gal-
way. Highways good. Soil, lime-
stone, good. Acres in meadow 20, till-
able 58, natural pasture 7, timber 10, 3
of young hard 'wood, 7 of mediiun hard
wood. Fruit, apples and pears. Best
adapted to corn, oats, potatoes and
grass. Occupied by tenant. Fences,
stone, wire and rail, in fair condition.
New house, 2 stories, 9 rooms. Barn
30x40, in fair condition. Watered by
well, spring and brooks. Reason for
selling, to settle an estate. This farm
will keep 6 or 8 cows and a team of
horses. Price $2,000. Terms cash.
Name and address of owner. Geo. L.
Cavert, Ballston Lake, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. I. Owner will rent for cash
rental.
Town of Greenfield.
Population 1,735.
No. 729 — Farm cf 149 acres, i mile
from Kings, postoffice at Porters Cor-
ners. 15 acres of timber. ij^-story
house 28x40, several bams good size, in
good condition. Well watered. Fairly
fenced. Price $2,000. Address Frank
S. Ingham, Porters Corners, N. Y.
No. 730— Farm of 170 acres, 2 miles
from Middle Grove postoffice and rail-
way station, on line of Eastern New
York Railway. Good road. Sandy loam
soil. Acres in meadow 80, acres till-
able 150, acres natural pasture 80, acres
timber 10, mostly pine and chestnut.
Good apple orchard. Best adapted to
corn, rye, oats and potatoes. Fences
mostly stone wall and rail. House, 12
rooms. One barn 70x30, one 50x30, also
cow barn. The buildings on this farm
are valuable and in first-class condition.
Water piped to house and barn. Wa-
tered by streams and springs. Price
$3,000; terms one-half cash. Name and
address of owner, John Baird, Galway,
N. Y., R. F. D. No. I. Owner will
rent.
No. 731 — Farm of no acres, 23^
miles from South Corinth postoffice and
3 miles from station on line of Adiron-
dack Ry., % oi SL mile from school,
21/2 miles from Protestant church.
Roads in vicinity, fairly good. Near-
est large village, Saratoga Springs, 10
miles distant, reached by rail and high-
way. Occupied by owner. Surface,
about 1/2 hilly, remainder level. Soil,
gravelly loam. Acres in meadow 35,
natural pasture 50, timber 25, second
growth hemlock, spruce and hard
wood. Acres tillable 70. Fruit, about
50 apple trees, several trees of pears,
plums and cherries, ^ acre in straw-
berries. Best adapted to com, pota-
toes, oats, buckwheat and fruits.
Fences, stone, board, rail and wire, in
good condition. House, 10 rooms, in
first-class condition. Barns, 3 large
barns, in first-class condition. Wa-
tered, house and barns by living springs
piped to buildings, fields by springs
and streams. This farm lies in the
foothills of the Adirondack mountains.
Mooleville lake 2 miles distant. Reason
for selling, death of husband. This is
a very pleasant place, suitable for
stock raising, especially sheep. A fine
market for everything at Saratoga
Springs. Price $2,800. Terms $1,500
cash, mortgage to secure balance. Ad-
dress Mrs. Frances A. Dickins, South
Corinth, N. Y.
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List of Farms for Sale — Saratoga County.
131A
Town of Hadley.
Population 776.
No. 73a— Farm of 270 acres, 8 miles
from Hadley station, 2^ miles from
Conklingville postoffice. 130 acres wood-
land. Watered by springs and brook.
Fences very good. 2-story house 26x32,
in good condition. 2 barns 40x40 each.
Good condition. Price $1,000; $500
cash, balance on time. Address Jos.
George, Conklingville, N. Y.
Town of Moreau.
Population 3,191.
No. 733 — Farm of 130 acres, i mile
from Sandy Hill postoffice and rail-
way station on line of D. & H. Ry.,
34 of a mile from school, i mile from
7 churches. R. F. D. from Sandy Hill.
Roads good, i mile from milk station.
Nearest large village, Sandy Hill, popu-
lation 5,000, distance i mile, reached
by highway. Occupied by tenant. Sur-
face level. Soil, sandy loam. Acres
in meadow 10, natural pasture 40, tim-
ber 80, pine, oak and chestnut. Acres
tillable 50. Fruit, old apple orchard.
Best adapted to corn, rye, potatoes and
truck gardening. Fences, poor condi-
tion. House 40x50, 2 stories, .in fair
condition. Barns, 30x40, 20x50, 20x24,
all new roofs. Watered, house and
barns by wells, fields by never failing
brook. This farm is located ^ of a
mile from Hudson river. Reason for
selling will be given to inquirers. This
farm is within 2 miles of 30,000 in-
habitants and would be most profitable
for poultry raising and garden truck.
For price and terms address Griffin
Lumber Co., Sandy Hill, N. Y.
Town of Northumberland.
Population' 1,255.
No. 734— Farm of 200 acres 4 miles
from Gansevoort postoffice and railway
station on line of D. & H. Ry. i mile
from school and Protestant church.
R. F. p. from Greenwich. Nearest
large village, Glens Falls, population
20,000, 9 miles distant, reached by
highway. Surface, majority river bed
land. Soil, clay and sandy loam.
Acres in meadow 50, natural pasture
20, timber 50, principally pine, 8 of
white oak. Acres tillable 80. Fruit, a
few apple trees. Best adapted to all
crops grown in this climate. Fences,
wire, in good condition. House 30x40,
2 stories, good condition. Barns, hay
barn 40x80, 30x40, 28x40, 30x38, hen
bouse 12x100, ice house, hog house,
com house, 2 silos 15x25, in good con-
dition. Watered, house and barns by
wells, fields by springs and river. i
mile frontage on Hudson river. The
cut of this farm shows location on
river and a general view of homestead
buildings, it does not include the ten-
ant buildings. For price and terms
address D. S. Griffin, Sandy Hill, N. Y.
Town of Saratoga.
Population 3,979.
No. 735 — Farm of 123 acres, 3J4
miles from Schuyler ville postoffice and
ij4 miles from station on line of Bos-
ton & Maine Ry. 54 of a mile from
school, syi miles from 6 churches.
R. F. D. No. 2 from Saratoga Springs.
Roads in vicinity, macadam, state road.
I mile from milk station. Nearest'
large village, Schuylerville, population
i^oo, 3H miles distant, reached by
State road. Surface, rolling and flats.
Soil, sandy and gravelly loam. Acres
in meadow 15, natural pasture 30, tim-
ber 10, hard wood. Acres tillable 115.
Fruit, about 60 apple trees. Best
adapted to general farming. Fences,
board and woven wire, in good con-
dition. House 8 rooms in good con-
dition. Barn, basement 30x46, wagon
house, corn house, hog house, all in
good condition. Watered, house by
spring, barns by well, fields by creek.
Fish creek runs whole length of farm.
Reason for selling, owner has other
business. Price $2,500. Terms $1,000
cash, balance on mortgage. Address
Elmer E. Baker, Schuylerville, N. Y.
No. 736— ^Farm of 15S acres, 5 miles
from Schuylerville postoffice and H
of a mile from station on Boston &
Maine Ry. ^ of a mile from school,
5 miles from 6 churches. R. F. D.
No. I from Saratoga Springs. Roads
in vicinity, good, level, macadam roads.
Nearest* large village, Schuylerville,
population 1,800, 5 miles distant,
reached by rail and highway. Occu-
pied by tenant. Surface, rolling and
level. Soil, sand and gravel loam.
Acres in meadow 25. timber 50, second
growth. Acres tillable 100. Best
adapted to general farming. Fences
poor. House, 8 rooms, in fair condi*
tion. Barn 30x40, wagon house 20x36
and shed. Watered, house by well.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
I32A
List of Farms for Sale — Saratoga County.
barns and fields by brook. Fish creek,
a fine trout stream, runs through farm.
Reason for selling, other business.
This farm is an ideal poultry farm.
Price $1,500. Terms Yi cash. Address
Andrew Johnson, Saratoga Springs,
N. Y., R. F. D. No. I.
No. 737 — Farm of 460 acres, %
mile from Coveville postoffice, electric
car stops at 'door. R. F. D. No. i
from Schuylerville. Highways good.
Soil, river flats and sand loam. Acres
in meadow 100, acres tillable 250, acres
natural pasture 150, acres timber 40.
25 apple trees. Best adapted to grass
and grain. Fences rail and wire, in
fair condition. Large 2-story house,
in good condition. Barn, hog house,
and corn house. Good fishincj. Price
%23 per acre; terms easy. Name and
address of owner, Mary Deyoe, Schuy-
lerville, N. Y., R. F. D. Owner will
rent.
No. 738 — Farm 192 acres. R. F. D.
No. I from Schuylerville. Hudson Val-
ley Railroad runs past farm. Soil,
river bottom, clay loam, and some
sand. Acres in meadow 100, acres pas-
ture 30, acres timber 20. All tillable
except woodland. 12-room house and
woodshed, in good repair. Main barn
50x100, one wing 20x40 and one 30x40.
Hen house, granary and hay bam.
Fences woven wire. Price $55 per
acre. Name and address of owner,
J. W. Whitbeck, 20 Grove avenue,
Glens Falls, N. Y. Owner will rent.
No. 739 — Farm of 275 acres, about
I mile from Schuylerville. R. F. D.
Soil, river flats and clay loam, in high
state of cultivation. Suitable for hay,
grain and stock raising. lo-acre wood
lot. 125 acres meadow. Good 7-room
house, recently rebuilt. Located on
trolley line. Barns very large, ample
and in fine condition. Well watered
and fenced. The outbuildings have
been recovered with corrugated iron
and another wagon shed with loft
17x60x12 has been erected. The owner
has cut from 100 to 150 tons of hay
for market besides keeping 13 head
of cows and 4 horses. Price $7,000.
Will sell 165 acres with buildings for
$5,000 if one did not care for whole.
A part can remain on bond and mort-
gage. Address E. A. Chubb, Schuyler-
ville, N. Y., R. F. D.
Town of Saratoga Springs.
Population 14,348.
No. 740— Farm of 98 acres, i mile
from Saratoga Springs. Loam and
gravel soil, good for pasture and hay
and general crops. 50 acres in meadow,
30 in pasture, 5 acres in timber. Large
barns in good condition. Small farm
house. Watered by springs and brooks.
Good fences. Price $10,000. Burton
D. Esmond, Ballston Spa, N. Y.
Town of Stillwater.
Population 5,495.
No. 741 — Farm of 108 acres, located
on Hudson river above Stillwater. On
Hudson Valley Railway ij^ miles from
Stillwater. Good soil adapted to hay
and general farming. Double house in
good condition, modern improvements.
Barns and outbuildings good size and
in good condition. Well watered and
fenced. $4,500. Burton D. Esmond,
Ballston Spa. N. Y.
No. 742 — Farm of 134 acres, 4 miles
from Stillwater postoffice and 2 miles
from railway station on line of B. & M.
Ry. J^ of a mile from school and
churches. R. F. D. No. i from Me-
chanicville. Roads good. Nearest
large village, Stillwater, population
1,800,^ 4 miles distant, reached by rail
and highway. Occupied by tenant.
Surface rolling. Soil, sandy loam.
Some good timber on this farm. Best
adapted to general farming. Fences in
fair condition. House, i^-story, in
good condition. Barns and outbuild-
ings, large and in good condition. Wa-
tered by springs. Saratoga Lake 3
miles distant. Reason for selling,
owner has other business. Price $4,500.
Address Thos. C. Luther, Mechanic-
ville, N. Y., R. F. D. No. i.
No. 743 — Farm of 120 acres, ^ of a
mile from Stillwater postoffice, ^ of a
mile from station on B. & M. Ry., yi
of a mile from school and 5/2 of a mile
from church. R. F- D. from Ketcham
Corners. Roads good. Nearest large
village, Stillwater, population 1,800,
distance 5 miles, reached by rail and
highway. Occupied by tenant. Rolling
surface. Gravel soil. Acres in timber
120. Adapted to all crops grown in this
climate. Fences in fair condition. Two-
story house, in good condition. Barns
large, in fair condition. Watered by
spring. 2 miles from Saratoga Lake.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for Sale — Schenectady County.
133A
Reason for selling, owner has other
business. Price $4,250. Address Mor-
ris Myers, Mechanicville, N. Y.
No. 744— Farm of 106 acres, 2^
miles from postoffice and railway sta-
tion on line of Hudson Valley R. R.,
1 mile from school, 2^ miles from
church. R. F. D. from Be mis Heights.
Highways good. Nearest large village,
Stillwater, population 1,800, distance 5
miles, reached by highway. Occupied
by owner. Rolling surface. Some tim-
ber. Fences fair. Best adapted to gen-
eral farming. House, iJ4 -story, in
good condition. Good barn. Watered
by springs. iVz miles from Hudson
river. Reason for selling, owner can-
not attend to it. Price $3,000. Ad-
dress Miss Thompson, Bemis Heights,
N. Y.
No. 745 — Farm of 150 acres, 3 miles
from postoffice and railway station, on
line of B. & M. R. R. and H. V. R. R.,
J^ of a mile from school, 3 miles from
churches. R. F. D. No. i from Me-
chanicville. Roads in ■ vicinity good.
Nearest large village, Mechanicville,
population 5.000, 3 miles distant,
reached by highway. Occupied by ten-
ant. Surface, rolling. Soil, sand and
clay loam. Some good timber on farm.
Acres tillable, 120. Best adapted to
general farming. Fences, good. House,
2 stories, in good condition. Barns and
oiitbuildings ampfe for use of farm.
Watered, house by well. Short distance
to Round Lake. Price $5,000. Address
Wm. H. Allen. South Main street,
Mechanicville, N. Y.
Town of Wilton.
Population 1,004.
No. 746 — Farm of 200 acres, 35^ miles
from Gansevoort station and postoffice,
R. F. D. 8 miles from Saratoga. 30
acres timber, balance in pasture. 2
houses fair size and in good condition.
Several barns, sheds, and outbuildings,
all in fair condition. Watered by wells.
Wire fences. Price $12 per acre with
discount for cash. Owner will sell one
house and part of land and barns if pur-
chaser prefers. Name and address of
owner, Albert Cook, Saratoga Springs,
N. Y., R. F. D. No. 2.
SCHENECTADY COUNTY.
Population 71,334.
Town of Duanesburg.
Population 2,467.
No. 747 — Farm of 100 acres, situated
at Braman's Corners, 5 miles from
Delanson, 4 m*^es from Esperance.
R. F. D. No. 2. Soil, gravelly loam.
Acres in meadow 40, pasture 10, tim-
ber 10. Acres under plow 40. Best
adapted to corn, rye, oats, buckwheat,
potatoes and all vegetables. House, 2
stories, 7 rooms, stone cellar with
kitchen and woodshed extension, good
condition. Barns, No. i, 22x72, includ-
ing stable; No. 2, 20x50; hog house,
chicken house, all buildings well
shingled and in good condition.
Fences stone and wire. Watered^
house and barn by neverfailing wells.
Fruit, 2 good orchards of standard va-
rieties of apples. This farm is particu-
larly adapted for the dairy, general
farming and for bee keeping. Price
$3,200. Terms to responsible party will
be very liberal, as the owner greatly
desires to be sure that the farm is go-
ing into the hands of good people in
consideration of which he will take a
reasonable payment down and let the
balance be paid off to suit the buyer.
Address F. C. Sauter, 391 Sixth St.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Town op Princetown.
Population 653.
No. 748 — Farm of 225 acres, 2 miles
from Mariaville postoffice on line of
West Shore R. R., nearest railway sta-
tion Pattersonville. Condition of high-
ways good. Soil clay loam. Acres
tillable 165, natural pasture 20, timber
40, maple, hemlock and chestnut. Fruit,
cherries, plums and apples. Best
adapted to hay and grain. Occupied by
tenant. Fences, rail, stone and wire, in
good condition. House 16x24, wing
16x20, in fair condition. Barn 54x34,
wing 24x42, shed 20x26, new. Watered
by wells and springs. Price, $4,000.
Reason for selling, unable to work.
Name and address of owner, David
Houghton, 404 Victory Ave., Schenec-
tady, N. Y.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
I34A
List of Farms for Sale — Schoharie County.
SCHOHARIE COUNTY.
Population 25,294.
Town of Blenheim.
Population 70 x.
No. 74?>—Farm of 34 acres, i mite
from North Blenheim postoffice, 10
miles from Middleburg railway station.
Highways good. Acres in meadow lo*
acres tillable 10. acres natural pasture
23, acres timber i, pine and hemlock.
Apples, pears, peaches. Fences, wire.
Old style house, with fireplaces on both
floors. A living stream in every lot.
House watered by pump. Price $1,500;
terms $500 in cash. Name and address
of owner, Wm. D. Kniskern, North
Blenheim, N. Y.
Town of Carlisle,
Population 1,091.
No. 750 — ^Farm of 207 acres, situated
4^ miles from Cobleskill postoffice and
station, on line of A. S. Division, D. &
H. Good country roads. Limestone soil.
Acres in meadow 30, acres timber 30,
beech and maple. 75 apple trees, some
pears and plums. Best adapted to grain.
Occupied by tenant. Board and wire
fences, in fair condition. Large house,
in good condition. Barn 60x66, in good
condition. Watered by well, cistern,
springs and brooks. This is a very
productive farm and has been tised as
a stock farm for 65 years. It is in a
high state of cultivation, easily worked
and is adapted to all kinds of farm
produce. House is very much better
than the ordinary farm house. Bams
and outbuildings are of the very best
construction and conveniently located.
For price and terms, address R. W.
Brown, Cobleskill, N. Y.
No. 751— Farm of 107 acres, 6 miles
from Cobleskill, R. F. D. Soil, loamy,
some lowland. 85 acres meadow, 10
pasture, 12 timber. House 30x45, in
good condition. Barns 50x50 and 25X
35, with several other outbuildings, in
good condition. Good spring water.
Fences fair. Price $2,«;oo; easy terms.
Address Alvo Brown, Cobleskill, N. Y.,
R. F. D.
Town of Fulton.
Population 1,611.
No. 7S2^Farm of 250 acres, J4 of a
mile from Breakabeen postoffice, 8
miles from Middleburg railway station,
and on proposed line of D. & H. Ry.
Highways fair. Soil, day loam, black
loam and ^avel. 75 acres in meadow,
50 acres tillable, 75 acres pasture and
50 acres timber, pme, rock maple, black
and white oak. Fruit, plums, cherries,
pears and apples. Best adapted to
corn, grass, oats, potatoes, etc. Fences,
wire, rail and board, in good condition.
Large house with wing and woodshed
attached, also a good tenant house.
Barns, 2 large barns with shed at-
tached to each end of barn. Watered
by wells, springs and stream, also by
the Schoharie river. The buildings on
this farm have lately been thoroughly
repaired. This is said to be the best
dairy farm in the town of Fulton. It
will pasture and winter 30 cows. With-
in I mile of creamery. Owner will sell
with farm 25 excellent cows, pair of
horses and hay enough to winter the
stock, also farming utensils. Posses-
sion given at any time desired. Reason
for selling, sons of owner have entered
professions and the family will move
from the farm. Price $4,000. Terms
one-half cash, remainder on easy
terms. Address Mrs. Leroy Chamber-
lain, Breakabeen« N. Y.
No. 753 — Farm of 100 acres, near
Patria, 4 miles from station on D. & H.
Ry. Near to schools and churches.
Roads in vicinity good. Nearest lan?e
villages, Middleburg and Cobleskill.
population of each 3,000, distance 4 and
6 miles respectively. Occupied by
own^er. Surface level. Soil, loam and
black muck. Acres in meadow 40, nat-
ural pasture 40, timber 20, pine. Acres
tillable 80. Fruit, 40 apple trees. Best
adapted to corn, oats, buckwheat and
potatoes. Fences, wire, in good con-
dition. House, 7 rooms, piazza, in
good condition. Barns, one 30x40 and
one 20x40, wagon house 24x18, hen
house and hog house. Reason for sell-
ing, poor health of owner. This farm
will keep 16 cows, i flock of sheeo and
team of horses. Price $1,500. Terms
$600 cash, balance on time. Address
Chas. Wehrstedt, Patria, N. Y.
No. 754 — Farm of 100 acres, i mile
from Patria postoffice and 3 miles from
station on D. & H. Ry. ^ of a mile
from school, i mile from Protestant
church. Roads in vicinity good. Near-
est large village, Middleburgh, popula-
tion 3,000^ 3 miles distant, reached by
highway. Unoccupied. Rolling surface.
Digitized by
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List of Farms for Sale — Schoharie County.
I35A
Soil, loam and muck. Acres in mea-
dow 40, natural pasture 30, timber 30,
pine. Tillable 7a Fruit, 30 apple
trees. Best adapted to Rrain, potatoes
and grass. Fences, wire and stonle.
House 16x20, in fair condition. Bam
30x40, in good condition. Watered
house, bam and fields by springs. 2
miles from Schoharie river. Reason
for selling, owner cananot attend to
farm. The price asked for this farm
is less than the buildings are worth.
Price $600. Terms $200 cash, balance
on time. Address Chas. Wehrstedt,
Patria. N. Y.
No. 755 — Farm of 230 acres, ^ of a
mile from Breakabeen postoffice, Smiles
from station on proposed line of D. &
E. Ry. 54 of a mile from school and
Protestant churches. Roads in vicinity
fairly good. V^ of a mile from butter
factory and milk station. Nearest large
village, Middleburgh, population 3,000,
distant 8 miles, reach-ed by highway.
Occupjed by owner. Surface level and
rolling. Soil, rich sandy loam and clay
loam. Acres in meadow 50, natural
pasture 120, timber 60, pine and oak
principally. Acres tillable no. Fruit,
apples, plums, cherries, pears, peaches
and grapes. Best adapted to corn,
wheat, oats, rye and potatoes. Fences,
wire, board and wall, in fair condition.
House, large with wing and wood
house, in excellent condition. Barn,
large with wing and one horse stable,
hop house, ho^ house and corn house,
in good condition. Watered, house by
well, barn by well and brook, fields by
springs and stream. Catskill Moun-
tains can be seen. Schoharie river
forms one boundary of the farm. Rea-
son for selling, owner wants to retire
from farming. This farm contains
about 40 acres of rich flats, as good as
any that can be found in the country.
Price $4,000. Terms easv. Address
Joseph Zeh, Breakabeen, N. Y.
No. 756— Farm of 230 acres, 2 miles
from Eminence postoffice, 8 miles from
station on line of D. & H. Ry. School-
house on farm. ^ of a mile from
Protestant church. Roads hilly, but
good. ^ of a mile from milk station.
Occupied by owner. Surface rolling
and level. Soil, yellow loam. Acres
in meadow about 75. natural pasture
roo. timber 30, beech, birch, maple,
hemlock and basswood. Acres tillable
180. Fruit, a large quantity of apples.
Best adapted to oats, buckwheat, pota-
toes, com and hay. Fences, stone, very
good. House, large, in good condition.
Barn, large overshot barn with cow
shed attached on one end, horse stable,
chicken house on the other end, .ilso
large wagon house and hog pen. Wa-
tered, house by spring and well, barns
and fields by springs. Catskill moun-
tains and Summit lake near farm.
This farm has been in the family for
oyer 100 years. Reason for selling,
owner desires to retire and the scarcity
of help. Price $4,000. Terms reason-
able. Address Gideon Hilts, Eminence,
N. Y.
No. 757 — ^Farm of 280 acres, 2 miles
from West Fulton postoffice, s miles
from station on the D. & H. Rv. i
mik from schools and 2 miles from
Protestant churches. R. F. D. No. 2
from Richmondyille. Roads in vicinity
first-class. 2 miles from creamery, but
milk and cream are taken from the
door every day. Nearest village,
Cobleskill, population 3,000, 6 miles
distant, reached by highway. Occupied
by owner. Surface rolling. Soil, yel-
lowish to dark loam. Acres in meadow
100, natural pasture 100, timber 80,
beech, birch, maple, oak, ash and hem-
lock. Acres tillable about 200. Fruit,
100 to ISO apple trees, also pear and
plum trees. Best adapted to com,
oats, barley, buckwheat, rye, grass and
potatoes. Fences, stone and wire, in
good condition. House, large with two
wings, in good condition. Barns, a
large overshot barn, cow house, wagon
house, hog house and hen house, in
good condition. Watered, house by
spring and well, barns by pond, fields
by pond and spring. Catskill mts..
Summit and Rossman's lakes nearby.
Reason for selling, to settle aa estate.
This farm has been in family for 104
years and has always been well kept.
Tenant house and bam also on farm.
Address Arthur McNeil, West Fulton,
N. Y. Price $4,000; terms easy.
No. 758 — Farm of 80 acres, 2^4 miles
from West Fulton postoffice, on line
of proposed D. & E. Ry. i mile from
school, 2 miles from Protestanjt church.
Roads iir* vicinity slightly hilly, but
not rough. Nearest village Cobleskill,
8 miles distant, reached by highway.
Occupied by owner. Surface, generally
level and smooth. Soil, yellow loam.
Acres in meadow 34, natural pasture
Digitized by
Google
136a
List of Farms for Sale — Schoharie County.
34, timber 12. beech, oak, pine and
hemlock. Acres tillable 68. Fruit, 50
apple trees. Best adapted to hay, pota-
toes, corn, oats, buckwheat and rye.
Fences, stone, fairly cjood. House, larg^e
frame house, in fair condition. Out-
buildings, one frame barn of fair size
with wing for cow stable, hog house
and hen house, in good condition. Wa-
tered, house and barns by wells, fields
by springs. Schoharie river and spur
of Catskill mountains 2 miles distant.
Reason for selling, ill health. Adjoin-
ing this farm is one of 80 acres also
for sale the price of Which is $500.
Price of farm above describeed $1,600;
terms one-half cash, balance payable
in two or three years. Address Chas.
Parslow, West Fulton, N. Y.
Town of Jefferson.
Population 1,304.
No. 759 — Farm of 126 acres, 55/2 miles
from Stamford station, 1/2 mile from
Jefferson postoffice. Good soil, adapted
for dairying. Keeps 30 head of cattle.
Yi mile from creamery, school, church,
stores, etc. House 24x30, wing 20x30,
also addition 15x30, recently reshingled
and painted, in good condition. Barns
26x72 and 40xj«>, in good condition.
Spring water. This farm is in a high
state of cultivation for this section of
country. During the dry season of
1908, while springs and streams all over
the country were dry for the first time
the clear, cold spring water in the
house has continued running over 137
barrels per day and the springs in the
pastures are larger. The water test
from 49 to .so degrees. Barn has been
newly covered with cedar shingles and
the hog house and shop, 16x45, has
been newly roofed with amitite. Price
$4,500; terms $2,000 cash. Name and
address of owner, J. J. puller, Jeffer-
son, N. Y
No. 760 — Farm of 93 acres, i mile
from Jerome postoffice, 8 miles from
Richmondville slation. Soil, yellow
loam. Creamery Yz mile distant. Good
house 30x36. 3 barns, new cow barn,
i8xA2, good size and in good condition.
Well watered and fenced. Price $2,000:
$i,ooo cash. Owner will seH cows and
farm implements if desired Address
F. R. Stewart, Jerome, N. Y.
No. 761 — Farm of 84 acres, i mile
from Jefferson postoffice, school and
creamery, about 6 miles from Stamford
station. Soil, rich loam, in high state
of cultivation. Lies^ood, on main road.
14 acres timber. House 24x34, with
wing 18x40, in fair condition. Bams
and outbuildings large and ample for
farm and in good condition. Spring
and well water. Running water in
house and barn. Fine location in first-
class neighborhood. Good fences. Price
$4,200; $2,000 dowm Address E. W.
Moxley. Jefferson, N. Y.
Town of Middleburgh.
Population a,666.
No. 762 — Farm of 71 acres, 3 miles
from Middleburgh postoffice and rail-
way station. Acres in meadow 25, acres
pasture 39, acres timber 8, pine and oak.
House 22x32, wing 18x24. Ice house
12x12, wood house 12x36, in good con-
dition. Barn 30x42, wagon house 24X
36. hop house 24x36, and other out-
buildings in good condition. Watered
by spring and well. Fences, stone and
wire, in fair condition. Price $2,400;
terms one-half cash, balance on time.
Name and address of owner, Ezra Gal-
lup, Middleburgh, N. Y.
No. 763 — Farm of 250 acres, 4 miles
from Schoharie postoffice and railway
station, R. F. D. No. i. Gravel loam
soil. Acres in meadow 40, acres pas-
ture 40, acres timber JS* oak and pine.
9-room house in good condition. 2
barns, shed, good sized hen house, hop
house and pig pen, all in good condi-
tion. Watered by \vells and soring.
Fences, mostly wire, in fair condition.
About 40 acres of light timber. For
price and terms, address John F. Bab-
cock, Schoharie, N. Y., R. F. D. No. i.
Owner will rent.
No. 764 — Farm of 175 acres, 6 miles
from Richmondville, Y2 mile from Em-
inence postoffice. Very fertile soil,
adapted to dairying. 80 acres meadow,
80 acres pasture, is acres timber. Large
maple grove and sap house. Skimming
station of Jefferson Creamery on comer
of the farm. House, good size and in
good condition. Bam 30x50, other out-
buildings, all in good condition. Wa-
tered by spring and stream. Fair
fences. Price $2,500; terms easy.
Name and address of owner, George
B. Wheeler, Middleburgh, N. Y.
Owner will rent.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for Sale — Schoharie County.
137A
No. 765 — Farm of 160 acres, 7^/2
miles from Middleburgh postoffice and
railway station, on M. & S. Ry.; R. F.
D. from Middleburgh, population 3,000.
Roads in vicinity good. Soil, gravelly
loam. Adapted to grass, grain and
potatoes. Acres in meadow 40, acres
tillable 80, acres natural pasture 40,
acres timber 40, oak and pine. Fruit,
about so apple trees. Occupied by
owner. Fences, wire, in fair condition.
House, V/t. story with wing, in fair
condition. Outbuildings, fair size barn,
in good condition. Watered, house and
barns by wells, fields by spring and
stream. Reason for selling, owner
cannot attend to management of farm.
For price and terms, address Mrs.
Fannie Sherman, Middleburgh, N. Y.
Owner will rent.
Town of Richmondville.
Population 1,537-
No. 766 — Farm of 136 acres, 2 miles
from postoffice, R. F. D. 5 miles from
Richmondville railroad station. Soil,
sandy loam. 70 acres meadow, 30 pas-
ture, 30 acres, timber, 50,000 feet of oak.
i6-room house, newly shingled and im
good condition. Barn 48x40. Wagon
house 40x22, hog house and 3 hen
houses, all in good condition. Watered
by springs. Fences, stone, rail and wire,
in good condition. 2 good orchards.
This farm is Vi mile to creamery, i54
miles to church, and 10 minutes* walk
to school. Price $2,200; terms $1,000
down, balance to suit purchaser. Name
and address of owner, M. D. Walker &
Son, Richmondville, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 2.
Town of Schoharie.
Population 2,773.
No. 767 — Farm of 120 acres, 3 miles
from Schoharie postoffice and railway
station, on line of Schoharie & Middle-
burgh Railroad, R. F. D. i mile from
Gallupville, near Shutter Corners.
Highways good. Nature and quality of
soil, loam and lime. Acres in meadow
25, acres tillable 85, acres timber 35,
pine, oak, beech, red cedar, maple and
hemlock. Fruit, 100 apple trees. Best
adapted to hay, bats, buckwheat, rye,
corn and hops. Occupied by owner.
Fences, board, stone and wire, in good
condition, p-room house, in fine condi-
tion. 2 barnte and outhouses,' chicken
house, hop house, etc. Watered, house
and barns by wells, fields by spring.
Certain farming utensils, hop poles and
household furniture, may go with place.
This farm is situated near schoolhouse
and creamery. Reason for selling,
owner wishes to retire. Price $2,800;
terms reasonable. Name and address
of owner, J. W. Taylor, Schoharie,
N. Y. Owner will rent on shares or
for cash after April 1, 1909.
No. 768 — Farm of 100 acres, situated
35^ miles from Seward postoffice and
railway station, on line of D. & H. Rail-
way, R. F. D. No. I from Seward.
Highways good. Nature of soil, mostly
sandy loam, some clay. Acres in mea-
dow 40, tillable 75, natural pasture i.S.
timber 10, beech, maple, basswood, oak,
medium and small. Fruit, 40 apple, 5
pear and «; plum trees. Best adapted to
oats, corn, buckwheat, rve and grass.
Fences, stone, rail and board, in fair
condition. House, large, brick, with
fire places, old style, in fair condition.
Large barn, with horse stables and
wagon house attached, in fair condi-
tion. Watered, house and barn by
well, fields by durable springs. This
farm would make a fine summer home,
6 miles from Sharon Springs. Reason
for selling, owner no longer able to
manage farm. Price $4,000; terms
$1,000 cash, balance ort mortgage. Ad-
dress H. T. Dana, Cobleskill, N. Y.
Town of Sharon.
Population 1,993.
No. 769 — Farm of 120 acres, 2 miles
from Sharon Springs, R. F. D. Black
loam and clay loam soil. 50 acres
meadow, 30 pasture, 18 timber. Large
house, in fair condition. Hop house
25x40, in good condition. Barn needs
repairs. Well and creek water. Fairly
fenced. Price $3,000. Address J. & A.
Hatter, Canajoharie, N. Y.
No. 770 — Farm of 200 acres, .s miles
from Sharon Springs, R. F. D. This
farm keens 8 horses, 18 head of cattle.
Raised this year 1,200 bushels of oats,
400 bushels of buckwheat. Large quan-
tity of corn and potatoes and sold 60
tons of hay and straw. Large house,
20 rooms, in fine condition. Large
barns and other buildings, in good conr
dition. Well watered. Fences good.
Price $6,000; terms one-half cash, bal-
ance on easy terms. Name and address
of owner, C. M. Onderdonk, Sharon
Springs, N. Y., R. F. D. No. 2.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
I38a
List of Farms for Sale — Schuyler County.
SCHUYLER COUNTY.
Population 15,122.
Town of Hector.
Population 3,888.
No. 771 — Farm of 100 acres, 3 miles
from postoffice, 2 miles from railway
station, on| line of Lehigh Valley Rail-
road. R. F. D. No. I from Valois.
Highways jjood. Dark and gravelly
soil. Acres in meadow .3.«>, acres till-
able .30, acres natural pasture 20, acres
timber 15, second growth, chestnut and
hard wood. About 1% or 20 apple trees.
Best adapted to oats, barley and buck-
wheat. Fe.nces, wire and stump, fn fair
condition. House 22x30, winR 14x18, in
jfood condition. Barn 30x60. with base-
ment, in fair condition. Watered by
well and springs. Reason for selling,
advanced ajfe of owner. Price $2,«;oy,
terms small payment down, balance to
suit purchaser. Name and address of
owner, D. P. Ball. Valois. N. Y.
No. 772 — Farm of 120 acres, 2 miles
from Bennetsburg postoffice and 3 miles
from station, an line of Lehigh Valley
Ry. J4 of a mile from school, 2 miles
from Protestant church. R. F. D.
No. I from Odessa. Roads in vicinity
somewhat hilly, but good. Nearest
large village Watkins, population 4t000,
4 miles distant, reached by highway.
Occupied by owner. General surface
features of farm, rolling and level. Soil,
good loam. Acres in meadow 54, tim-
ber 30. pine, oak and chestrwit, 30,000
feet of pine, same of oak, fine lot of
second growth chestnut. Acres tillable
90. Fruit, 30 apple trees. .«> cherry trees.
ID peach trees. Best adapted to buck-
wheat, oats, potatoes, barley, rye, beans
and hay. Fences, wire and rail, in good
condition. House 3.Sx2S with kitchen
and woodshed attached, good. Out-
buildings, barn) 3^x4.<>. with basement,
24- foot shed attached, in fair condition,
wagon house, hen house, hog house,
corn crib, in fair condition. Watered*
house and barns by cistern and wells,
fields by springs. Seneca lake. 4 miles
distant. Reason for selling, poor health
of owner. This farm lies 4 miles from
Odessa, 5 miles from Montour Falls,
a center of good markets and is in a
good state of cultivation. Price $25
per acre; terms $1,000, balance on long
time. Address A. D. Egan, Odessa.
N. Y.
No. 773— Farm of 68 acres, i mile
from Hector postoffice and railway sta-
tion, on lin« of Lehigh Valley Ry. H
of a mile from school, 1^4 miles from
Protestant church. R. F. D. No. i
from Hector. Roads in vicinity good.
3 miles from creamery. Nearest large
village, Watkins, population 3,500, 7
miles distant, reached by highway and
Seneca lake. Occupied by owner. Sur-
face, fairly level, sloping to Seneca lake.
Soil, clay loam. Acres in meadow 10,
natural pasture 6, timber 6, maple, oak
and hickory, good second growth. Acres
tillable 60. Fruit, 4,000 peach trees, 100
plum trees, 200 cherry trees, apple and
pear 15 trees of each. Best adapted to
all kinds of crops, especially fruit
Fences, mostly wire, in fair condition.
House, brick, large rooms, high ceiling,
in fine condition. Outbuildings, barn
30x60 with basement, in good condi-
tion, fruit house, ice house, hen hotise.
Watered, bouse by well and cistern,
barns by running water, fields bf
springs. Frontage on Seneca lake. 54
of a mile from house. Reason for sell-
ing, owner wishes to retire from busi-
ness. Telephone in house.- The peach
crop for 1907 was 2,500 baskets bring-
ing $2,500, grape crop for 1008 about
9,000 baskets. For price and terms ad-
dress Eugene Erway, Hector, N. Y.
Town op Orange.
Population 1,197.
No. 774— Farm of 117 acres, 7 miles
form Watkins Glen, R. F. D. Hill farm
with beautiful view, ^ mile from
school. Good size house, in good con-
dition. Several barns and outbuildings,
all good size and in good condition.
Well and spring water. Fairly fenced.
Quite a lot of chestnut post timber and
hemlock on this farm. Buildings in-
sured for $750. Owner will rent, for
$100 per year. Price $1,500; part cash.
Address L. B. Webb, Watkins. N. Y.,
R, F. D. No. 2.
No. 775 — Farm of 52 acres, 6 miles
from Beaver dam, R. F. D. i mile
from the village of Monterey, 60 rods
from school. This is a valley farm in
good state of cultivation. House, two
wings, in good condition. Local tele-
phone in house, rental of which is $1
per month. Buildings insured for |8ool
Outbuildings, bam. shed and wagon
house. Watered by creek and welL
Fences, woven wire. This farm is now
rented at $100 per year and the school
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for Sale — Seneca County.
139A
tax, but possession will be jriven the
first of April of any year, if sold pre-
vious to March ist. Price $1,500; terms
$650 cash, balance on time. Address
L. B. Webb, Watkins. N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 9..
SENECA COUNTY.
Population 25,31 5*
Town of Fayette.
Population 2,7x8.
No. yj^i — Farm of 147 acres, 4 miles
from Seneca Falls, located on line of
good roads, creek runs through farm.
Sandy loam soil on limestone bottom.
Best adapted to fruit and general crops.
Watered by wind mill. 2 houses,
dwelling house 10 rooms. 2 cellars,
tenement house, 8 rooms, i cellar, i
bam, in good condition, newly painted.
Barn 114x43, horse barn 63x25. cow
barn 51x21, hog house 20x20, chicken
house 12x30, corn house 5x30, tool
house 18x25, wood house and smoke
house all in good repair. 7 «cres apple
orchard, 8 acres peach orchard, 7 acres
sour cherry orchard and 20 of other
fruit. Price $72 per acre; $2,000 down,
remainder on bond mortgage at 5 per
cent.
No. 7TJ — Also farm of 40 acres, 2
miles to MacDougalls station, 5 miles
south of Waterloo. Good soil. Adapted
to all crops. Watered by well. 8-room
house, 2 cellars, bam 30x40, with base-
ment stables, tool house and carriage
shed 2^x58, hen house 20x30, corn
house, hog house and smoke house.
Everything very handy. House and
barn newly painted. Price $3,500;
terms one-third down. Name and ad-
dress of owner, H. E. Van Buren,
Waterloo. N. Y.. R. F. D.
No. 778— Farm of 100 acres, situated
ij/^ miles from MacDougall postoffice
and railway station, on line of L. V.
Ry.; R. F. D. from Waterloo. High-
ways in fair condition. Soil inclined
to be heavy. Acres in meadow about
45. all tillable. Very little iruit. Best
adapted to hay and grain. Occupied
by tenant. Fences fair. House in poor
condition. Bams, good size, and in
fair condition. Watered by wells and
cistern. Price $4,500; terms $500 down,
balance on mortgage. Address Mrs. S.
Beck, Seneca Falls, N. Y. Owner will
rent on shares.
No. 779 — Farm of 118 acres, situated
5 miles from Seneca Falls postoffice
and railway station, on line of N. Y.
C. Ry.; R. F. D. No. 3 from Seneca
Falls. Good loam soil. Acres in mea-
dow 45. All tillable. Acres timber 4.
Some fruit. Well adapted to any crops
raised in this climate. Fences mostly
wire, in good condition. Brick house
in good condition. Large barn in good
condition. Watered by well and cistern.
Price $5,500; terms part cash, balance
on mortgage. Address Mrs. S. Beck,
Seneca Falls, N. Y. Owner will rent
on shares.
Town of Junius.
Population 908.
No. 780 — Farm of 124 acres. 6 miles
from Lyons, R. F. D. from Clyde. Rich
sandy loam and muck soil. 6 acres
timber. Several acres of good bearing
orchard. 153 peach trees,. 6 years old.
9-room house, in good condition. New
barn, with basement, 36x80. New hog
.pen and hen house. Spring and well
water. Good wire fences. Price $40
per acre ; $500 cash, balance on 20 years'
time at 5 per cent. Address Dr. A. F.
Sheldon, Lyons, N. Y.
No. 781 — Farm of 124 acres, 6 miles
from Lyons, 8 miles from Clyde, R. F.
D. Excellent dairy farm, 6 acres tim-
ber. Good 9-room house. New barn
36x80. Other outbuildings, all new.
Spring and well water. Good fences.
Price $40 per acre; $500 cash, balance
20 year's time at 5 per cent. Address
Dr. A. F. Sheldon, Lyons, N. Y. These
Sheldon farms have been very much
improved by under draining, orchards
have been largely improved and cared
for and the land is in a good state of
cultivation, yielding large crops. By
good management these farms could
be doubled in value in a few years.
No. 782 — Farm of 285 acres, 2^4 miles
from the best shipping s.tation, on line
of Geneva & Lyons Ry. R. F. D. from
Geneva. i mile from schools and
churches. Roads, level, gravelly. Near-
est large city, Geneva, population 15,-
000, 2 miles nearest large village, Lyons,
population 4,000, 3 miles distant and
Phelps population 2,000, distant 2 miles,
reached by highway and railway. Occu-
pied by tenant. Surface, gently rolling.
Soil, sand and gravel loam. Land arti-
ficially and naturally well drained.
Acres in timber 15, oak, maple, etc.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
I40A
List of Farms for Sale — Seneca County.
Acres tillable 270. Fruit, peaches,
plums, cherries, small fruits and apple
orchard yieldini? 500 barrels annually.
Best adapted to wheat, barley, oats,
cabbage, potatoes, Rrass, etc. Fences,
all woven wire, in perfect condition.
House, large, modern, in perfect re-
pair, newly painted. Outbuildings, 3
large barns, tenant house, hog house
and other outbuildings, in fine condi-
tion. Watered, house by windmill,
barns by windmill and large tank, fields
by spring. Seneca lake, Canandaigua
outlet and Junius pond near. Good
boating and fishing. Reason for sell-
ing, to close an estate. This farm is
very productive for all stock crops and
fruit raised in western New York,
should be seen to be appreciated. Farm
has always been a money maker.
Price $15,000; terms easy. Address
Earl Humphrey, Phelps. N. Y.
No. 783 — Farm of 170 acres. 454
miles from Waterloo postofiice and rail-
way station, on line of N. Y. C. Ry.
40 rods from school and i mile from
church. R. F. D. No. 4 from Waterloo.
Roads, good, gravel roads, quite level.
Nearest large villacre. Waterloo, popu-
lation 5,000 \V2 mfles distant, reached
by highway. Occupied by owner. Sur-
face mildly rolling. Soil, gravelly and
clay loam but few stones. 7 acres of
soft maple, elm and ash. Acres tillable
all but woodland. Fruit, 3 apple
orchards, peaches, plums and cherries.
Best adapted to all crops grown in
western New York. Fences, woven
wire, in good condition. House, large,
brick and wood, slate roof. Outbuild-
ings, barn 52x113, 50 feet high, barn
65x24, tin roof. Tenant house. Wa-
tered, house, barns and fields by well,
cistern and springs. Junius pond 2
miles distant, Seneca lake 7 miles dis-
tant. Reason for selling, advanced age
of owner. Farm very productive for
fruit and all crops grown in western
New York. Has the best general pur-
pose hay and stock barn in the state.
Loads pass over the top of outbuildings
by 385 feet of steel Tvire cable, are
dumped in the mows by turn of lever
and is a self mowing barn. Thousands
of people have visited the barn. It is
the only one of its kind in existence.
Owner will send picture of barm and
description of same to prospective pur-
chasers. Barn is now full of hay and
grain, all of which will go with the
place if sold soon. The farm buildings
are located at the junction of two roads.
Price $15,000 with 45 head of cattle,
horses, 9 head of hogs and 150 fowls;
terms easy. Address C. W. Cosad,
Waterloo, N. Y.
Town of Ovid.
Population 2,021.
No. 784 — Farm of 38 acres, i mile
from Ovid Center, 3 miles from Ovid.
R. F. D. from Ovid. Rich loam soil.
No house. Barn 60x20. Well watered.
Fenced partly by osage orange hedge.
Price $2,000; terms easy. Address J.
M. Sutton, Ovid. N. Y.
No. 785 — Farm of 83 acres, 2 miles
from Sheldrake station, R. F. D. from
Interlaken, 3 miles distant. Located in
a good fruit growing belt. Good fruit
on place and a good cider mill. Rich
loam soil. Well watered and fenced.
House 28x28, with good woodshed. All
in good repair. Barns, 52x28, 44x30,
and shed for sheep and cattle 90x15.
Price $6,500; easy terms. Address ji
M. Sutton, Ovid, N. Y.
No. 786 — Farm of no acres, 2^ miles
from Ovid. R. F. D. Well located.
Fine farm for grain, live stock or fruit.
8 acres of timber. Well watered and
fenced. House 28x34, with wing 22x
36, in good repair. Barns, 36x80, 26x52.
30x52, all good. Fruit, i^ acres of
good bearing orchard. Price $11,000;
terms easy. Address J. M. Sutton,
Ovid, N. Y.
Town of Romulus.
Population 2,017.
No. 787 — Farm of 185 acres, % mile
from Hayts Corners, well located and
adapted for dairy or grain. Good fruit
of all kinds. About 25 acres of timber.
Well watered. Good house in good re-
pair. , Barns large and ample of the
use of farm. Within short distance of
school, church and stores. Price $16,-
000; tenns confidential. Address J. M.
Sutton, Ovid, N. Y.
No. 788 — Farm of 100 acres, 2 miles
from Willard, 4 miles from Ovid vil-
lage. R. F. D. from Romulus. All rich
tillable land. Good soil. Well adapted
to general farming. Well watered and
fenced. Price $5,000; terms easy. Ad-
dress J. M. Sutton, Ovid, N. Y.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for Sale — Steuben County.
141A
No. 789 — Farm of 58 acres, 2 mfles
from Romulus, R. F. D. Fine fruit
fiTowinK section. 2 miles from Seneca
lake. Adapted to fruit and genieral
agricultural purposes. Good soil. 2
acres of orchard. Well watered. Good
house, painted and in Rood repair.
Pleasantly situated. Good barns and
shed. Price $4,000; terms easy. Ad-
dress J. M. Sutton, Ovid, N. Y.
No. 790 — Farm of 231 acres, .3 miles
from Romulus postoffice and railway
station, on Lehigh Valley Ry. ^ of
a mile from school, .3 miles from Prot-
estant and Catholic churches. JR. F. D.
from Romulus. Roads in vicinity p^ood.
Occupied by owner. Surface level.
Soil, clay loam. Acres in meadow,
about 35, timber about 10, mostly hard
maple and basswood. Acres tillable 35-
Fruit, 150 acres of Niagara grapes,
about 500 peach trees, 1,000 plum trees,
about 500 pear trees. Best adapted to
grapes, fruit, hay and grain. Fences,
wire. House, large colonial homestead
40x60, with addition, also tenant house.
Barns, 2 good barns with stable, grape
store house, packing house, boarding
house for help. Watered, house and
barns by well, fields by creek. Cayuga
lake 2 miles distant. Beautiful pros-
pect from house, including some 20
miles of lake. Reason for selling, to
close an estate. Would separate the
farm into two or more plats. Price
$3,500: terms large part of price can
remain on mortgage, long time. Ad-
dress G. G. Lansing, Lockport, N. Y.
Town of Tyre.
Population 808.
No. 7gi — Farm of 104 acres, 4 miles
from Seneca Falls, on N. Y. C. Railway,
R. F. D. No. 2 from Seneca Falls.
Highways good. Soil, sandy loam.
Acres in meadow 30, tillable go, pas-
ture 5, timber 5. Fruit, 100 apple trees.
40 peach trees and small fruits. Adapted
to general farming. Occupied by
owner. Fences, wire, good. House, 11
rooms, in good repair. Barn 30x60,
with silo; horse barn 32x60 in good
repair. Watered, house and barn by
wells, fields by springs. Reason for
selling, change of location necessary to
owner. Price $4,50o; terms easy. Ad-
dress Wm. H. Van Cleef, Seneca Falls,
N. Y.. R. F. D. No. 2.
Town of Varick.
Population 1,196.
No. 792 — Farm of 50 acres, 3 miles
from Romulus, R. F. D. J/^ of an acrt
bearing orchard. Watered by well.
House 20x26. Barn 28x48 with shed
20x25. Price $2,500; terms easy. Ad-
dress J. M. Sutton, Ovid, N. Y.
No. 793 — Farm of 149 acres, 5 miles
west from Romulus postoffice and 2
miles from railway station on line of
Lehigh Valley Ry. 2 miles from school
and Protestant church. R. F. D. No. i
from Romulus. Roads in vicinity good.
3 miles from milk station. Nearest
city, Geneva, population 15,000, 10 miles
distant, reached by rail and highway.
Occupied by owner. Surface level,
slightly sloping to the west. Soil, clay
and black loam. Acres in meadow 50,
natural pasture 15, tillable 140. Fruit,
12,000 standard bartlett pear trees. 200
peach trees, 100 apple trees and 15
cherry trees. Best adapted to hay, all
kinds of grain and vegetables. Fences,
American wire and plain, new. House,
large and in first-class condition. Barn,
large and nearly new. Watered, house
by well, barn by well and windmill,
fields by stream and lake. Seneca lake
borders on farm. Reason of selling,.
owner has other business. This farm
has a fine location in the fruit growing
section and can) produce abundantly all'
fruits grown in New York State
Price $70 per acre; terms one-half cash,
balance on time at 5 per cent. Address
J. S. Hathorn, Romulus N. Y.
STEUBEN COUNTY.
Population 81,814.
Town of Bath.
Population 7,085.
No. 794 — Farm of 117 acres, 4 miles
from Bath postoffice and railway sta-
tion, on line of Erie and D., L & W.
R. R. Highways good. Good soil.
Acres in meadow 60, tillable 80, natural
pasture 10, timber 25, pine, hemlock
and chestnut. Fruit, good orchard,
grapes and berries. Soil adapted to
potatoes, oats and barley. Occupied by
tenant. Fences, stump, in good condi-
tion. House, 36x25, woodshed 16x24.
Barn 66x42 with basement. Watered,
house by well, barns by springs, fields
by springs. Reasons for selling, ad-
vanced age. I think there is two thou-
sand dollars worth of timber ort the
Digitized by
Google
I42A
List of Farms for Sale — Steuben County.
place. Price $40 per acre; terms $i,cxx>
down, balance on long time. Name and
address of owner, James Herron, Bath,
N. Y.
No. 795 — Farm of 73 acres, 5 miles
from Bath postoffice and railway sta-
tioHfc on line of Erie and D., L. &
W. R. R.; R. F. D. No. 4 from Bath.
Highways in fair condition. Soil, yel-
low loam. Acres in meadow 20, till-
able 40, timber 10, oak and chestnut.
Fruit, apples, plums, pears and cherries.
Adapted to general farming. Occupied
by tenant. Fences, mostly wire, in fair
condition. House, 16x24 with wing.
Bams, 30x40, 46x26, in fair condition.
Owner will rent. Reasons for selling,
advanced age. Price $2,500; terms half
cash. Name and address of owner, C.
L. Mors, Bath, N. Y.
No. 796 — Farm of 73^ acres, 2.%
mOes from postoffice and railway sta-
tion. Soil, yellow loam, gravelly loam
anid black muck. Acres in meadow 50,
natural pasture 12, timber 7. House
26x42, 8 rooms with basement and
wood house, in good condition and
very pleasant location. Barn 38x70
with wing 15x20, tool house 20x30, in
good condition. The buildings on this
farm have been recently remodeled.
Premises watered by well, creek and
river. Fences mostly wire, some stone.
5^ of a mile from two good schools.
This farm has been used as a dairy
farm. Price $4,500; terms one-fourth
down, balance to suit purchaser. Ad-
dress Helen Bowlby, Bath, N. Y.
No. 797 — Farm of about 90 acres, 2
miles from postoffice and railway sta-
tion, R. F. D. No. I. Soil, yellow loam,
black muck and gravelly loam. House
26x40, with wing 16x20, 2 porches, wood
house attached, in good condition.
Bam 36x56, with wing 20x90, iron roofs
and basement, 2 silos, stabling for 50
cattle and 10 horses, in good condition.
Watered by well with windmill, also
creek artd river. Fine trout streams
through the farm. P'ences board and
wire, in good condition. Soil very fer-
tile, adapted to grain, grass, corn and
tobacco. A natural dairy farm. 50
rods from schoolhouse. 2 miles from
Bath, population 5,000, also 2 miles
from State Sailors and Soldiers' Home.
Price $4,800; terms $1,500 down, bal-
ance to suit purchaser. Name and ad-
dress of owner, John H. Bowlby, Bath,
N. Y.
No. 798— Farm of 41 }4 acres, 3^
miles from Bath postoffice, 33^ miles
from Bath railway station, 4/^ miles
from Savona railway station. Yellow
loam and gravel soil. Acres in meadow
29, acres pasture 7, acres timber ^^2-
House 12x16, with wing 8x12, not in
very good condition. Barn and addi-
tion 20x30, with shed and stable. Wa-
tered by spring and cistern. This farm
is }i mile from school. Timber land
comprises a, fine thrifty grove of young
white or cork pine. Also from 7,000 to
10,000 feet of large sawing pine. Fences,
pole and rail, in fair condition. Price
$800; terms one-quarter down, balance
to suit purchaser. Name and address
of owner, John H. Bowlby, Bath, N. Y.
Owner will rent.
No. 799 — Farm of 106 acres, i mile
from Bath, on line of Erie and Lacka-
wanna Rys. Schools anid churches of
all denominations in Bath. Roads in
vicinity good. Occupied by owner.
Surface, mostly level. Soil, gravelly
loam. All tillable. Fruit, 500 young
apple trees, 50 older trees of different
kinds, pears, plums and cherries. Best
adapted to corn, wheat, oats, hay and
fruit of all kinds. Fences mostly wire
in good condition. House, 10 rooms,
in good condition. Outbuildings, one
barn 32x60 with basement, two 30x50
with basement, and good horse barn,
all in good condition. Watered, house
\y^ well, barns by well and winSdmill.
Cohocton river i mile distant and Lake
Salubria 2 miles distant. Reason for
selling, owner unable to work farm.
This farm has also a fine tenant house
and the land is in good state of cultiva-
tions. Price $8,000. Terms to suit pur-
chaser. Address Geo. J. Watkins,
Bath, N. Y.
Town op Cameron.
Population 1,3x7.
No. 800— Farm of 150 acres, 5 miles
from Cameron postoffice and railway
station, and 6 miles from Bath, on line
of Erie and D.. L. & W. R. R. R. F.
D. No. 2 from Cameron. Highways
^ood. Soil, good gravel loam. Acres
m meadow 60, tillable no, natural pas-
ture 10, timber 40, beech, maple and
hemlock of fair size. Fruit, apples 60,
pears 8, plums 15, cherries 10. Adapted
to oats, grass, buckwheat, barley and
potatoes. Occupied by tenant. Fences,
board and wire. House, good 15-room
house suitable for two families. Barn,
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for Sale — Steuben County.
143A
80x30, with shed attached 50x25, in
good condition. Watered, house by
well and cistern, barn by well and cis-
tern, fields by streams. Owner will
rent on shares. Reasons for selling,
old age and poor health. Price $5*250.
Terms part payment. Name and ad-
dress of owner, Geo. W. Bundy, Bath,
N. Y.
Town of Canisteo.
Poptilation 3,171.
No. 801 — Farm of 63 acres, all flat
land, situated i mile from Canisteo, 3
miles from Hornell, N. Y. Electric
road between the 2 places runs through
farm. Soil, rich loam, entirely free
from stone. Large residence, with all
modern improvements. Natural gas for
fuel and light. Barn 100x40 feet, with
wing 30x30. Thoroughly repaired and
reshingled the past summer. House and
barn both repainted last summer. Run-
ning water in pipes to all buildings.
Price $8,000; terms $3,000 cash, balance
on reasonable terms. Name and address
of owner, L. A. Waldo, Canisteo, N. Y.
Owner will rent on shares.
No. 802 — Farm of 205 acres, i mile
from Canisteo. Fine dairy farm, well
watered and fenced. Large house, first-
class condition, very fine, large oarns.
Well watered and fenced. Price $50 per
acre; part cash, balance on time. Ad-
dress F. H. Robinson, Canisteo, N. Y.
Owner wiU rent on shares.
Town of Erwin.
Population 2,107.
No. 803— Farm of 175 acres, situated
2 miles from Painted Post postoffice
and railway station. R. F. D. No. i.
Nature and quality of soil, clay and sand
loam, good. Acres in meadow 20, pas-
ture 17, some timber, white pine, small,
acres tillable 40. Medium size house,
in good condition. Barn 60x38, in
good condition. Premises well watered.
Fences, wire, mostly good. This farm is
about 4 or 5 miles from Corning. Price
$40 per acre; terms cash preferred
but would leave part on mortgage. Ad-
dress Mrs. Harriet M. Wilkes, Bath,
N. Y., R. F. D. No. I.
Town of Howard.
Population 1,530.
No. 804 — Farm of 100 acres, 4 miles
from Canisteo and Hornell. Soil, rich
sandy loam. 25,000 feet of sawing tim-
ber. First-class house. Large barn, in
good condition. Well watered and
fenced. Price $4,000; terms, $2,500 cash,
balance on time. Name and address of
owner, W. S. Meeks, Canisteo, N. Y.
No. 805 — ^Farm of 115 acres, situated
2 miles from Howard postoffice and 5
miles from Avoca station, on line of
Erie and D., L. & W. Railway, R. F. D.
No.2fromKanona. Highways good. Na-
ture and quality of soil, hill gravelly,
bottom land, loam and muck. Acres
in meadow 25, tillable 50, natural pas-
ture 25, timber 15, beech and maple of
medium size. Fruit, 40 apple trees. Best
adapted to rye, oats, buckwheat and
corn. Altitude 1400 to 1,600 feet.
Fences, wire, in fair condition. House
2 stories, brick, 32x29, with wood ad-
dition 25x16. Barn 30x35, with wing
32x29, containing granary and cow sta-
ble, with hay loft above, shed 24x28,
horse barn 25x35, hog and hen house,
2 stories 12x16, wood house, with work
shop above 16x24. Watered, house by
spring, barns and fields by springs and
creek. Reason for selling, owner is
not a farmer. This farm is well adapted
to dairy purposes. It is known as the
Trout Brook Farm, having a trout pond
fed by a large spring. Price $2,200.
Terms $500 down, balance on time at 5
per cent. Address W. P. Kysor, 121
W. William street, Bath, N. Y. •
Town of Prattsburg.
Population 1,898.
No. 806 — Farm of 115 acres, i^ miles
from Prattsburg postoffice and i mile
from Bean railway station, on line of
Kanona & Prattsburg R. R. R. F. D.
No. 5 from Prattsburg. Highways in
good condition. Soil gravel loam.
Acres in meadow 70, tillable all but 20,
timber 10, hemlock and beech, small.
Fruit, 70 apple trees. Adapted to gen-
eral farming. Occupied by owner.
Fences, rail and wire, in poor condition.
House, large two-story house with an-
nex, all in good condition. Barn 32x80,
with basement under all, shed 24x40, in
fair condition. Watered, house and
barns by well, fields by sprinjgs and
brooks. Reasons for selling, have other
business which requires close attention.
Name and address of owner, W. W.
Babcock, Prattsburg, N. Y.
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144A
List of Farms for Sale — Steuben County.
Town of Pulteney.
Population i ,384.
No. 807 — Vineyard of I4>i acres, lo-
cated on the west shore of Lake Keuka,
7 miles from Hammondsport and J4 of
a mile from Gibson, 10 minutes walk
from postoffice, store and boat landing.
Highways good. Proposed electric rail-
road will run through the place. Vine-
yard plan-ted to Concord and Catawba
grapes. Some small fruit on place.
Soil, clay loam, best adapted to nursery
stock, grapes and small fruits. Large
house and barn, in fair condition. This
property would make a fine summer
home, as it is located on the shore of
lake with over 600 feet of lake front
and good shade, or would make a good
investment for the right party. Good
reason for selling. For price and terms
address Sterling Boyd, Pulteney, N. Y.
Town of Urbana.
Population 2,517.
No. 808 — Farm of 60 acres, situated
2V2. miles from Hammondsport, on B.
& H. Railway. R. F. D. No. 2. High-
ways first-class. Soil, rich loam. Acres
in meadow 12, tillable 56, pasture 8,
timber 4, oak and beech, second growth.
Fruit, I acre apples, 12 acres of grapes,
5 acres of berries. Adapted to fruits,
wheat, oats, barley and potatoes. Occu-
pied by owner. Altitude 1,000 feet.
Fences, rail and wire, in good condition.
House, II rooms, in fair condition.
Barns, 30x40, in fair condition hog
house and hen house. Watered, house
and barns by wells, fields by springs.
On Keuka Lake. Reason for selling,
poor health of owner. Price $5,000;
terms $3,000 cash, balance liberal terms.
Address Wm. Jnyne, Hammondsport,
N. Y. Owner will rent on halves.
No. 809 — Farm of 175 acres, 2j^ miles
from Bath and Hammondsport post-
office and railway station, R. F. D. No.
4 from Hammondsport. Highways
good. Soil, clay loam, good. Acres in
meadow 70, tillable 140, natural pasture
20, timber 30, first and second growth.
Fruit, 9 acres of apple orchard, Bald-
wins, Northern Spies, etc. 4 acres of
Concord grape vineyard, 50 Sickle pear
ti-ees, 30 plum trees, quinces, cherries,
etc. Adapted to potatoes, corn, buck-
wheat, hay, etc. Fences, rail and wire.
House, 8 rooms, in fair condition. Barns,
grain barn 30x50, horse barn 30x40,
sheep shed 8ox2g, all in good condition.
Premises ij4 miles from Keuka lake.
Watered by well and springs. For price
and terms, address owner in confidence.
Reason for selling, unable to work any
more. This farm would make a good
stock farm in connection with its fruit,
arid would be a good investment for the
right man. Name and address of owner,
E. H. Scofield, Hammondsport, N. Y.
No. 810— -Farm of 250 acres, situated
3 miles from Hammondsport, on Bath
& Hammondsport Railway. Highways
good. Soil, clay loam, good. Acres in
meadow 70, tillable 200, natural pas-
ture 30, timber 50, oak and maple. Fruit,
25 apple trees, 10 pear trees, 10 cherry
trees, 15 plum trees and 10 acres of
first-class vineyard. Concord yielding
from 12 to IS tons each year. Adapted
to fruit, hay and all kinds of grain.
Occupied by owner. Altitude about 1,000
feet. Fences, wire and rail, in fair con
dilion. House, large, fine house, in ex-
cellent condition. Barns 30x60, 35x45f
24x70, with shed, all in good condition-
Watered, house and barns by well and
cistern, fields by living springs, i mile
from Keuka lake. Reason for selling,
advanced age and sickness in family
of owner, who must retire from work.
This is an excellent property, easily
yielding immediate and large profits.
Price $7,500; terms $1,000 cash, balance
on long time, 5 per cent, interest. Ad-
dress Ezra Gleason, Hammondsport, N.
Y., R. F. D. No. I.
No. 811 — Farm of 112 acres, i mile
from postoffice and railway station on
line of Erie railway. Highways good.
Soil, gravel, loam and muck. Acres in
meadow 30, tillable 20, natural pasture
17, timber about 30, pine, yellow pine
and oak. Fruit, 75 plum and 150 apple
trees, also peaches, cherries, berries,
etc., 6 acres of vineyard. Best adapted
to corn, wheat, oats and vegetables of
all kinds. There is a fine trout stream
at lower end of the farm. Occupied by
owner. Fences fair. House 38x40,
stone, fruit house, stone smoke house
and ice house. Stock barn 30x50, with
wing 24x35, horse barn 35x40. Run-
ning water in house, also well. There
is about 10 acres of upland that has
been set to grapes, but have not culti-
vated it for a few years, but it could
soon be cleared up and used again.
Price $10,000. Address J. B. R. Cam-
eron, Hammondsport, N. Y.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for Sale — Steuben County.
MSA
No. 8i2 — Farm of 324 acres, 5 miles
from railway station, one mile from
school and Baptist church. R. F. D.
No. 2 from Savona. Good dirt road.
Nearest larxe villages, Savona, popula-
tion 1,000, Bath, population, 5,000. Oc-
cupied by tenant. Rolling surface.
Gravelly loam spil. Acres in natural
pasture 30, timber 50, oak, hickory, ma-
ple and pine. Acres tillable 240: Fruit,
apples, 100, some pears, plums and cher-
ries. Best adapted to corn, wheat, oats,
and potatoes. Fences, stump, rail and
wire. House, 9 rooms, in good condi-
tion, also tenant house. Outbuildings,
4 barns, one 32x76, one 32x60, two
32x40, all with basements, sheep barn,
30x90, hog house, tool house, all iu
good condition. Watered, house by
well and cistern, barns and fields by
well and springs. Keuka lake 3 miles
distant. Reason for selling, advanced
age of owner. This is an excellent
farm for stock, yielding large crops of
good hay and all farm products, located
in a good neighborhood and close to
good markets. Price $12,000. Terms
to suit purchaser. Address George J.
Watkins, Bath, N. Y.
No. 813 — Farm of about 6 acres, near
Hammondsport postoffice and 2 min-
utes' walk from railway station, on B.
& H. Railroad, branch of Erie. Soil,
gravel loam. Fruit, 4 acres x of grapes,
I acre of peaches; pears, plums, cher-
ries, quinces, apples and berries. Oc-
cupied by owner. Eight-room house or
cottage in first class condition, also
small tenant house and shop. Watered,
spring water piped to the house. Rea-
son for selling, advanced age. Price
$25,000. Terms cash. Name and ad-
dress of owner, E. P. Bauter, Ham-
mondsport, N. Y.
No. 814 — ^Farm of 102 acres, 4 miles
from Hammondsport postoffice and rail-
way station, on line of Bath & Ham-
mondsport Railroad, R. F. D. No. 4
from Hammondsport. Highways good.
Soil, mostly gravel loam, clay subsoil.
Acres in meadow, 40, tillable 90, natural
pasture 20, timber 8, maple, oak and
chestnut, second growth. Fruit, 60 ap-
ple trees, some plums and cherries.
Adapted to oats, corn, barley and buck-
wheat. Occupied by tenant. Fences,
wire and rail, in fair condition. Large
house in good condition. Barns, grain
barn 30x40, sheds attached, wagon
house 26x36, tool house 20x24, hay and
poultry house. Watered, house by well
and cistern, barn by well, fields by
springs. Reasons for selling, am en-
gaged in other business and am not
satisfied with tenant farming. Price
$3,500. Terms two-thirds down, bal-
ance on time. Name and address of
owner, Fred W. Locke, Hammondsport,
N. Y.
Town of Wayne.
Population 682.
No. 815 — Farm of 18 acres, 2 miles
from Wayne postoffice and 6 miles from
Hammondsport railway station, on line
of B. & H., branch of Erie, R. F. D.
No. 4 from Hammondsport. Highways
good. Soil, good clay loam. Acres in
meadow 3, tillable 15, timber 3, oak,
pine and hickory, good size for wood.
Fruit, cherries, apples, quince, plums,
pears. Adapted to general farming.
Occupied by owner. Fences, wire, in
fair condition. House, 32x27, 8 rooms, •
in fair condition. Barns, 22x24, in fair
condition. Shed, 12x22. Watered by
wells. Reason for selling, owner
wishes to go to warmer climate. Price
$700. Terms cash. Name and address
of owner, Frank P. Smith, Hammonds-
port, N. Y., R. F. D. No. 4.
No. 816 — Farm of 91 acres, situated
3 miles from market, ij/^ miles from
Wayne. Railway station Hammonds-
port, on Erie Railroad. 2 miles from
boat landing on Keuka lake. Fine
roads. Quality of soil, clay loam.
Acres in meadow 40, acres timber 6. 50
. fruit trees. Fences, wire and wood, in
good condition. Good size, white house,
good size barn. Watered, house by well,
barn and fields by well and springs.
School about 30 rods from house. Daily
mail. Telephone, Reason for selling,
other business. Price $2,500; terms
one-half cash. Name and address of
owner, A. D. Houck, Hammondsport,
N. Y., R. F. D. No. 4.
No. 817 — Farm of S7 acres, ij^ miles
from village of Wayne, 2j^ miles from
Keuka postoffice, 6 miles from Ham-
mondsport railroad station, R. F. D.
Soil, gravel and loam. Acres in meadow
60, acres pasture about 12, acres tim-
ber 6. House 22x24 niain, kitchen and
woodshed 18x30, in good condition.
Main barn 30x60, shed 24x50, all newly
shingled. Watered by well, springs and
creek. Fences, mostlv wire, in fair con-
dition. Good orchard, i acre of grapes.
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I46A
List of Farms for Sale — Sullivan County.
Nice location, between Lake Keuka and
Waneta. Reason for selling, to settle
an estate. Price $3,500; terms $1,000
down. Name and address of owner,
Theodore Campbell, Keuka, N. Y.
SUFFOLK COUNTY.
Population 8i»653-
Town of Southamfton.
Population 11,024.
No. 818 — Farm of 5 acres, Yj mile
from Sag Harbor. 12-room colonial
house. New barn and other outbuild-
ings. Watered by wells and city water.
An elegant summer home. Price $14,-
000; easy terms. Address Geo. Kier-
nan, Sag Harbor, N. Y. Owner will
rent.
No. 81^— Farm of 27 acres, iYj miles
from Sag Harbor. 14-room house, in
• line condition. Good barns and other
outbuildings. Watered by wells. Wire
fence. Price $4,000; easy terms. Ad-
dress Geo. Kiernan, Sag Harbor, N. Y.
Owner will rent.
No. 820— Farm of 40 acres, 2 miles
from Bridgehampton. Heavy soil. 8-
room house, in fair condition. Several
bams and outbuildings. Wells. Wire
fence. $4,000; easy terms. Address
Geo, Kiernan, Sag Harbor, N. Y.
Owner will rent.
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
Population 34t79S>
Town of Cochecton.
Population 1,123.
No. 821— Farm of 95 acres, 5 miles
from Cochecton station, iJ/$ miles from
Kenoza Lake postoffice. Good soil. Good
orchard, i mile from lake. New 8-
room house. Fine new barn 30x56,
basement stable. Spring water. Good
fences. Price $4,000; $2,500 cash. Ad-
dress John B. Fuhrer, Kenoza Lake,
N. Y.
Town of Delaware.
Population 1,814.
No. 822— Farm of 175 acres, 2^4 miles
from Callicoon postoffice and railway
station, on the line of the Erie Rail-
way. Roads in vicinity good. Near to
schools and churches. 50 acres in
meadow, 25 acres in natural pasture,
balance in woodland. House 32x22,
with wing 16x32, in good condition.
Good barn 30x40, with addition 20x40,
good hen house 12x50 and other out-
buildings, all in good order. Watered
by springs and a brook running through
the farm. Orchard, Fences, stone and
wire. Price $3,250. Address Rudolph
Gonbelman, Callicoon, N. Y.
No. 823 — Farm of 91 acres, 154 miles
from Kenoza Lake and 5^ miles from
Callicoon station. Good soil. Acres in
timber 5. House 28x50, with wing 20x
22, 2 stories and attic. Barn 40x00. 2
orchards. Watered by springs piped to
house and barn. Wire and stone fences.
Name and address of owner, Edward H.
Krantz, Callicoon, N. Y., R. F. D.
Town of Fremont.
Population 2,110.
No. 824 — ^Farm of no acres, ij^ miles
from Acidalia postoffice, school and
creamery, 5 miles from Cook's Falls
and 8 miles from Long Eddy. Good
soil. Well watered and fenced. Good
orchard. House 16x22, wing 13x15.
Barn 34x44, overshot basement stable.
Price $1,600; terms partial payment
down. Name and address of owner, C.
T. Cummings, Long Eddy, N. Y.
No. 825 — Farm of 63 acres, ^ mile
from Obeonburgh postoffice and 3 mi'es
from Hankins railway station, on line
of Erie Railroad. Highways good.
Loam soil. Acres in meadow 20, till-
able 60, natural pasture 20, timber i,
small second growth maple and beech.
Fruit, 60 apple trees. Adapted to gen-
eral farming. Unoccupied at present.
Fences, stone wall, in fair condition.
Nine-room house, large rooms, in good
condition. One barn 30x58, shed 10x30
and hen house, in good condition.
Watered, house, spring near house,
barns, spring brook, fields by brook.
Reasons for selling, the owner is in
business in Callicoon and has no use for
the farm. Price $2,000; terms $500
cash, balance long time mortgage.
Name and address of owner, Philip
Orth, Callicoon, N. Y.
No. 826— Farm of 140 acres, i mile
from Cochecton postoffice and railway
station, on line of Erie Railroad. Hie>'-
ways in very good condition. Soil,
river flats, sandy loam. Acres in
meadow 25, tillable 60, natural pasture
20, timber 75, mostly small second
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List of Farms for Sale — Sullivan County.
147A
Sfowth, but quite a lot of good timber,
pine, oak and chestnut. Adapted to
corn, oats, rye, buckwheat and pota-
toes. Occupied by tenant. Fences,
stone and wire. Fruit, about 50 apple
trees. House 20x25, addition 10x20,
two stories. Barns 30x65, shed 20x40,
com house 15x25. Watered, house and
bams by spring brook, fields by brook
and springs. Reason for selling, owner
has other business. The farm borders
on the Delaware river, which is one of
the best bass streams in the State.
Price $4,500; terms one-half down, bal-
ance mortgage. Name and address of
owner, James I. Curtis, Callicoon, N. Y.
Town of Lumberland.
Population 749.
*No. 827— Farm of 120 acres, 5 miles
from Pond Eddy. 80 acres improved,
49 acres timber. House, 9 rooms, 3
tenant houses, amusement hall, all in
good condition. Large bam, hay house,
shed, wagon house, hen house, all good.
Watered by never failing springs and
trout streams. Wire and stone fences.
Fine summer place and good stock
farm. Former price $10,000, now $4,-
000; terms easy. Name and address of
owner, William J. Knight, 64 West
Main street. Port Jervis, N. Y.
Town of Mamakating.
Population 3»i99'
No. 828 — Farm of 180 acres, situated
^ of a mile from Spring Glen post-
office and railway station, on line of N.
Y., O. & W. Railway. Highways good.
Quality of soil, dark loam. Acres in
meadow 35, tillable 65, natural pasture
30, timber 50, chestnut, oak and pine.
Fruit, apples. Best adapted to corn, rye,
oats and hay. Occupied by owner.
Fences, wire, in good condition. House,
i^-story, 8 rooms, in good condition.
Barns, one 36x26, one 24x70, shed 18x40,
storage house 16x40. Watered, house
and barns by wells, fields by trout
streams. Reason for selling, owner is
a woman of advanced age and in poor
health. Price $5,600; terms $2,000 down,
balance $200 and interest annually. Ad-
dress Mrs. M. J. Caldwell, Phillipsport,
Sullivan county, N. Y.
No. 829 — Farm of 275 acres, i mile
from Mamakating station. Good quality
loam soil. 175 acres timber. Watered
hy large stream, spring and brooks.
House 30x40, in fine condition. Tene-
ment house 24x30, in good condition.
Barns 28x60 and 28x40, good. Price
$8,000. Address Mrs. Emma Cunning-
ham, Wurtsboro, N. Y.
Town of Neversink.
Population 2^009.
No. 830— Farm of 94 acres, 3 miles
north from Curry postofHce and 9 miles
from railway station, ^ of a mile from
school, 25^ miles from Protestant
churches. Roads in vicinity hilly but
good. Nearest large village. Liberty,
population 3,000, 9 miles distant, reached
by highway. Occupied by owner. Roll-
ing surface. . Soil, red slate loam.
Acres in meadow 40, natural pasture 14,
timber 40, beech, birch, maple and hem-
lock. Acres tillable 40. Fruit, all
kinds, 8 pear trees, y5 apple trees,
mostly grafted fruit. Best adapted to
rye, corn, oats, buckwheat, hay, pota-
toes, etc. Fences, stone and wire, in
fair condition. House 20x26, with
lean-to on back, nearly new. Outbuild-
ings, barn 28x44, with basement, nearly
new, wagon house 18x24, in good con-
dition. Neversink river i mile distant.
Reason for selling, owner unable to
work farm. Location is healthful, cli-
mate and water the best. Price $1,800.
Terms one-half cash, balance on time.
Address Howard I. Coyer, Curry, N. Y.
No. 831 — Farm of 200 acres, Ij4 niiles
from Grahamsville, 12 miles from Falls-
burgh. Good stock farm, fine location.
Plenty of wood, consisting of about
1,000 sugar maple trees and a quantity
of oak and chestnut. Sugar bush equip-
ped with evaporator for making maple
sugar. Fine trout stream. House 44X
48, with wing 24x26 in good repair, well
painted. Large barns and all necessary
outbuildings, nearly new. Watered by
spring and brook. Well fenced. Farm
is well provided with machinery, new
engine, ensi-elevator, 59 ton silo in
barn, thresher and cleaner, wood saw,
corn planter. Meadows all mowed with
machine. Will be sold with or without
machinery. Reason for selling, owner
not able to work farm having only
one hand. Price and terms on applica-
tion to owner, whose name and address
is Thomas Barkley, Grahamsville, N. Y.
Town of Rockland.
Population 3.7 14«
No. 832— Farm of 114 acres, 2 miles
from Rockland postoffice and 3 miles
Digitized by
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I48A
List of Farms for Sale — Tioga County.
from Roscoe railway station, on the N.
Y., O. & W. railroad. Highways good.
Quality of soil excellent for a hill farm.
Acres in meadow 40, tillable 75, acres
of timber 20, hard maple and beech.
Fruit, about 40 apple trees, and some
pear and plum trees. Adapted to hay,
oats, corn, buckwheat, potatoes, etc. Al-
titude 2,000 feet. Fences wire and
stone. House, 12-room house in excel-
lent condition. Barn, 36x50, in good
condition. Watered, house, barns and
fields by excellent springs. i mile
from Beaverkill river. Price $3,500;
terms one-half cash. Reasons for sell-
ing, owner 72 years old, lived on the
farm 50 years and wishes to give up
business. Name and address of owner,
L. Albee, Rockland, N. Y.
TIOGA COUNTY.
Population 26,907.
Town of Barton.
Population 6,659.
^o. 833 — Farm of 70 acres situated 5
miles from Spencer or Lockwood and 5
miles from railway station on Lehigh
Valley railway. R. F. D. from Lock-
wood. Highways good. Soil good.
Acres in meadow 15, natural pasture 15,
timber 5, all kinds, second growth. A
few apple trees. Good for all kinds of
crops. Occupied by tenant. Fences
wire and stump. House not very good.
Barn small and not very good. Watered
by well, creek and springs. Reason for
selling, advanced age of owner. Price
$15 per acre. Terms easy.^ Name and
address of owner, Seymour Seely,
Spencer, N. Y.
Xo. 834 — Farm of 200 acres 9 miles
from Waverly postoffice and railway
station on line of Erie Railway. R. F. D.
No. 2. Soil, clay loam. Acres in
meadow 75, pasture 50, timber 50.
House poor. No barn. Watered by
spring and well. Fences rail. Farm is
now unoccupied. Price $2,000. Terms
one-half down, balance on bond and
mortgage at 6 per cent. Address, Reed
Besemer, 415 High street, Elmira, N. Y.
Town of Berkshire.
Population 919.
No. 835 — Farm of 64 acres, 2 miles
frpm Berkshire, R. F. D. Adapted to
dairying and sheep raising. No house.
3 good barns Spring water. Fairly
fenced. Price $1,500; easy terms. Ad-
dress Stephen Darbonnier, Berkshire,
N. Y., R. F. D. Owner will rent.
No. 836 — Farm of 68 acres, 3 miles
from Berkshire, R. F. D. Good farm
for stock, grain and potatoes. Good
apple orchard. 13 acres timber. House
25x36, wing 24x40, in good condition.
Barn 42x44, and several other outbuild-
ings, all good. Well and spring water.
Good fences. Reason for selling, poor
health of owner. This farm is well
situated with a gentle slope south on an
excellent road and is a good producing
farm for potatoes, apples, hay. Borden
Plant takes milk at a good price. There
is a nice grove on farm. Price $1,800
cash. Address E. T. Walker, Berk-
shire, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 837 — Farm of 184 acres, 2 n\iles
from Berkshire, R. F. D. Well adapted
to dairying and poultry, 20 acres tim-
ber. House in fair condition, 30x40.
2 barns and other outbuildings. Watered
by springs and brook. Fairly fenced.
Price $2,500; easy terms. Address Mrs.
A. J. Gay, Berkshire, N. Y., R. F. D.
Owner will rent.
No. 838 — Farm of 167 acres i}i miles
from Berkshire. Loamy soil, adapted to
general famiing. Fruit, apples, pears,
cherries and an abundance of small
fruit. Good timber. 16-room bouse,
newly painted, in good condition. Bam
40x80, horse barn attached 26x36. Hcg^
house for 30 hogs. Hon house, shop
and corn house, all in good conlition.
Watered by well and spring. Fairly
fenced. Price $4,000; $T.«xy) cash, bal-
ance on long time. Name and address
of owner, Florence L. Shiw, Berkshire,
N. Y. Owner will rent.
Town of Nichols.
Population 1,456.
No. 839 — Farm of 100 acres, iJ4 miles
from Nichols, R. F. D. Hill farm, on
main road. Adapted to general purpose
farm. Telephone. House 18x28, wing
18x20, 2 stories, in first-class condition.
Barns with basement stables for 15 head
of cows and horses, and outbuildings
large and in good condition. Water in
barn. Well watered and fenced. Price
$2,800. Address Scott Bennett, Nichols,
N. Y., R. F. D.
Digitized by
Google
List of Farms tor Sale — Tioga County.
149A
No. &JO— Farm of 112 acres, 4 miles
from Nichols postoffice. R. F. D. from
Nichols. 20 rods from school and near
churches and stores. Good soil for gen-
eral farming. An abundance of fruit
of all kinds. On telephone line. 12
acres of timber. House 18x30, with
wing 16x24, 2 stories. Barns 28x74
40x46, 24x50 and 28x14, all in good con-
dition, stables modern with concrete
floors and swing stanchions. Abundance
of spring water. Price $2,500. Terms
$500 cash. Address Melvin A. Briggs,
Nichols, N. Y.
Town of Owego.
Population 8,004.
No. 841— Farm of 212 acres, 3 miles
from Apalachin and one mile irom
South Apalachin postoffice. R. F. D.
Very productive soil. 75 to 100 acres
of second growth timber. House, 8
rooms, in good condition. Two barns,
one 30x60, one 45x60. Watered by well
and spring. Fences fair. Reason for
selling to close an estate. This farm is
a first-class dairy and general purpose
farm and is said to be worth considera-
bly more than is asked. Price $2400,
less 10 per cent, for cash, otherwise the
terms for balance will be easy. Ad-
dress R. D. Steele, American Building,
Baltimore, Maryland.
No. 842. — Farm of 163 acres, 5 miles
from Apalachin, i mile from South
Apalachin postoffice. Dark loam soil.
50 acres of timber. Good orchard, in
bearing. Also cherries and peaches.
i2-room house, nearly new, in fine con-
dition. Main barn 30x74, with other
outbuildings, all good. Spring and well
water. Fences in fair condition. Price
$2,500; small payment down, balance on
long time. Address H. B. Din^man,
Apalachin, N. Y. Owner will sell 60
acres with building for $1,600.
No. 843 — Farm of 45 acres, i mile
south of Apalachin postoffice and rail-
way station on line of D., L. & W. Rail-
way, ^ of a mile from school, i mile
from Protestant churches. R. F. D.
No. I from Apalachin. Roads in
vicinity good. Nearest large village,
Owego, 6 miles distant, reached by rail
and highway, population 5,000. Occu-
pied by owner. Surface, level and
rolling. Soil, clay loam. Acres in
meadow, 43, natural pasture 2, timber i,
oak and chestnut. Acres tillable 43.
Fruit, 100 apple trees, 100 sour and
sweet cherry trees, pears, plums,
peaches and grapes. Best adapted
to fruit, potatoes and other crops,
but especially fruits. Fences, woven
wire and rail. House 16x24 with a
16x20 addition, good cellar, first-class
condition. Outbuildings, barn 30x40,
barn 16x20, barn 16x32 with basements,
in fair condition. Watered, house and
barns by well, fields by springs. Forest
lake 20 rods from back end of farm.
Reason for selling, poor health of
owner. This farm is located in a good
neighborhood with a pleasant view of
Susquehanna river. Telephone in
house. Farm is in a fine state of culti-
vation. Price $2,500. Tenns $1,000
cash, balance on time. Address Wm.
W. Jewett, Apalachin, N. Y.
Town of Richford.
Population 1,001.
No. 844 — Farm of 200 acres, ^ mile
from Richford. Adapted to all varieties
of grain and grass. An upland farm,
easily cultivated. In excellent state of
cultivation. 100 acres of timber. House
28x42, with wing 20x14, in good condi-
tion, nicely finished and newly ^painted.
Barn 30x80, with basement, and several
other buildings, all good. Watered by
spring, well and running water. Good
fences. Price $3,000; part cash. Ad-
dress J. B. Geer, Marathon, N. Y.
Owner will rent.
No. &45 — Farm of 148 acres, 4 miles
from Richford. A naturally good farm
that has been neglected. Buildings on
valley road. Adapted to general farm-
ing. 20 acres of timber. House 24x30,
Ij2 stories, with wing, in poor repair.
Barns, 30x40, 24x30, 26xr40 and 20x24, in
need of repairs. Watered by springs
and West Owego creek. Price $2,500.
Address Mary A. Barrd, Richford,
N. Y.
Town of Spencer.
Population 1,598.
No. 846 — Farm of 105 acres, i mile
from Ilalsey Valley postoffice, 5 miles
from Spencer railroad station, R. F. D.
No. 2 from Spencer. Soil, loam and
gravel. Acres in meadow 20, acres pas-
ture 40, acres timber 15 to 20. House,
small and in poor condition. Large
barn 32x44, with basement, in good con-
dition. Watered by creeks. Fences
rail, in poor condition. Price $1,500;
Digitized by VjOOQIC
I50A
List of Farms for Sale — Tioga County.
terms one-half down, one-half on bond
and mortgage. Name and address of
owner, James L. Baker, Ithaca, N. Y.
Owner will rent on shares.
No. 847 — Farm of 94 acres, situated i
mile from Spencer postoffice and i^
miles from Spencer station, on line of
Lehigh Valley Railway. Highways
good. Good loam soil. Acres in
meadow 25, tillable 85, natural pasture
15, timber 8, principally hard wood,
medium size. Fruit, apples, pears and
plums, about 36 trees in all. Best
adapted to corn, oats, buckwheat, rye,
millet, hay, potatoes and garden truck.
Occupied by owner. Fences, American
wire, board and rail, in good condition.
9-room house, in good condition. 3
barns, two large ones, i small for horse
stable, modern improvements. Watered
by springs, well and small streams. 2
miles from Spencer lake and 54 of a
mile from Catatonk creek. Telephone
in house. Running water in pantry.
Reason for selling, owner has more
land than he can work. Price $2,000.
Terms $1,000 down, balance on timt.
Name and address of owner, W. J.
Leonard, Spencer, N. Y.
No. 84&— Farm of ^2 acres situated Yi
mile from Spencer postoffice and i mile
from Spencer railway station R. F. D.
No. I. Clay loam soil. Acres pasture
62, timber 10, mostly second growth.
Ten-room house, pantry and woodshed.
House newly papered and painted, new
sink and pump. Porch across front
of house. Hay, cow, horse and wagon
barns, sheep shed, corn crib, smoke
house, pig pen and three hen houses.
Watered by springs and well. Fences
wire, rail and wood; some need repair-
ing. Price $1^00. Terms $i,oao cash.
Name and address of owner, A. L.
Homiston, zi Sterling place, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
No. 849 — Farm of 50 acres situated
4 miles from Spencer postoffice and rail-
way station. On line of Lehigh Valley,
two branches. R. F. D. No. i from
Spencer. Highways good. Soil, loam,
fertile. Acres tillable 45, timber 5,
maple sap bush. Fruit, apples, pears,
plums and cherries. Best adapted to
hay, grain, corn, oats, buckwheat and
potatoes. Occupied by tenant. Fences,
American wire, board and rail, fairly
good. House 28x38^ in good condition.
Barn 26x50, shed adjoining 25x38, fairly
good. Watered by wells and springs.
This farm is near school and diurch.
Telephone in house. Reason for selliiig,
advanced age of owner. Price $doa
Terms part cash, balance on mortgage.
Name and address of owner, M. T.
Hart, Spencer, N. Y.
No. 850-^Farm of 400 acres situated
about 4 miles from Spencer postoffice
and railway station. On line of Lehigh
Valley & E. C. & N. Railway. R. F.
D. from Lockwood. Highways very
good. Acres in meadow 50 to 60, acres
tillable 130 to 140, acres natural pasture
about 30, acres timber 150 to 200, most
all kinds. About 50 fruit trees. Occu-
pied by tenant. Fences stump and wire,
in f^ir condition. House, 7 rooms, in
fair condition. Barn 40x60 with base-
ment and shed attached, in fair condi-
tion. Reason for selling, advanced age
of owner. Watered by well and springs.
Schoolhouse about ^ mile from farm.
Price $20 per acre. Terms easy. Name
and address of owner Seymour Sedy,
Sponccr, N. Y.
No. 851— Farm of 234 acres situated
about 4 miles from Spencer postoflioe
and railway station. On line of Lehigfa
Valley and E. C. & N. Ry. R. F. D.
from Lockwood. Good soil. Acres io
meadow 50 to 60, tillable 150 to 170^
natural pasture 30 to 40, timber 15 to
20, hemlock, pine, beech, birch, mi^e»
ash and basswood, second growth.
About 75 fruit trees. Best adapted to
oats, buckwheat, corn and potatoes.
Occupied by tenant. Fences stump and
wire, very good. House, 8 rooms wttfa
summer kitchen, very good condition.
Barn 30x64 with basement and shed, in
fair condition. Watered by well,
springs and stream. The schoolhouse is
about 80 rods from farm house. Reason
for selling, advanced age of owner.
Price $4,500. Terms $500 down and
good security for remainder. Name and
and address of owner Seymour Seely,
Spencer, N. Y.
No. 852 — Also 420 acres which can be
divided to make three or four farms so
each farm will be well situated. This
farm joins the other two farms de-
scribed above making in all oVer 1,000
acres. Ten or twelve families could
settle there and each have a nice farm.
Price $20 per acre. Address Seymour
Seely, Spencer, N. Y.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for Sale — Tompkins County.
ISIA
No. 853 — Farm of 100 acres situated
2 miles from Spencer postoffice and
railway 3tation. R. F. D. No. 2. Good
soil. Acres in meadow 60, pasture 40,
timber 3. Two houses, one 10 rooms,
one 9 rooms, in good condition. Barns,
one 32xs6, one 26x48, one 24x36, cow
shed 18x38, com house and hog house.
Watered by three never failing streams
and wells. Fences mostly wire, in fair
condition. Good orchard. Farm is lo-
cated on a main traveled and level high-
way. Price $4,000. Terms, one-third
cash, balance on time. Name and ad-
dress of ownet, W. B. Garratt, Spencer,
N. Y.
Town of Tioga.
Population 2,017.
No. 854 — Farm of 245 acres, VA miles
from Barton postoffice and railway sta-
tion, on line of Erie and Lehigh Valley
Railroad, R. F. D. No. i from Barton.
Highways good. Acres timber 30, all
tillable except timber. About 50 apple
trees and some small. fruit. Occupied
by tenant. Fences wire and stump, in
good condition. 14- room house, 2 cel-
lars, in good condition. Main barn
32x44 with basement attached 26x44.
Wagon house 26x36 and 20x30. Grain
house 20x30, ice house. Watered by
well and springs. Reason for selling,
advanced age of owner. Price $4)5oo;
terms part cash, balance on long time.
Name and address of owner, Harmon
Clark, Smithboro, N. Y. Owner will
rent on shares and will furnish 15 cows
and make such terms as will be fair.
This farm has a supply of running
water in the barns which is never fail-
ing with a well by kitchen door contain-
ing twenty feet of water however dry
the season may be.
No. 855 — Farm of 97 acres, ^ mile
from Tioga Center station and post-
office. Very productive farm. 12 acres
timber, 65 meadow. 2-story house, 30X
50, in fme condition. Large barn and
other outbuildings, all good. Well
watered. Good fences. Price $3»Soo-
Address Edgar Holt, Tioga Center.
N. Y. Owner will rent for mon*!y
lent.
No. 856— Farm of 58 acres, 4 miles
from Owego postoffice and station, 2
miles from Catalonk. Upland farm,
very productive. Fine orchard. Good
house, fair size. Bams and other out-
buildings, all in good condition. Springs,
brook and well water. Good fences.
Price $1,800. Address Sarah Burling-
ton Owego, N. Y. Owner will rent.
i
TOMPKINS COUNTY.
Population 34, 1 5 1 .
Town of Danby.
Population 1,246.
No. 857 — Farm of 103 acres, 4 miles
from the D., L. & W. and Lehigh Valley
Railroad station, R. F. D. from Ithaca.
Highways, ordinary country roads, in
fair condition. Soil, mostly gravelly
loam, some black loam. Acres in
meadow 20, natural pasture 24, timber
7, second growth hard woods. Fruit,
about 50 apple trees and a few cherry
trees. Soil adapted to potatoes, oats
buckwheat, rye and hay. rences woven
wire, in good condition. House, story
and a half house, 8 rooms, in good con-
dition. Barns 34x44, with good base-
ment and hip roof and one 30x40, and
corn barn, all in good condition. Will
rent premises on shares, tenant to fur-
nish team and tools. Watered, house by
125 foot well with windmill, barns by
same. Fields by creek and spring.
Price $4,000; terms one-half cash, bal-
ance on easy terms. Owner would
rather rent than sell. Have cows, hogs
and poultry on the farm. Name and
address of owner, Holmes Hollister,
Osborn Block, Ithaca, N. Y.
•
Town op Enfield.
Population x,iii.
No. 858— Farm of 117 acres, about 3^
miles from Ithaca, on R. F. D. No. 5
from Ithaca. Soil, part muck and part
loam clay subsoil. Acres in meadow
40, pasture about i20, timber about 15,
under plow from 27 to 32 acres. House,
size and condition, main upright about
18x30, wing about 18x40, cellar flagged,
house in fair to good condition. Barns,
2 grain and hay barns, one with base-
ment. Wagon house and horse bam.
Cow shed and stables with hay loft.
Hen house, grain house and hog pen.
The two last comparatively new. Build-
ings all in fair to good condition except
shed. Watered by springs, creek and
wells. Fences rail and woven wire
mostly in good condition. Price $4,500.
Terms enough down to make a sale,
balance on bond or mortgage with an
agreement that the timber shall not be
taken off till the farm is from one-half
Digitized by VjOOQIC
I52A
List of Farms for Sale — Tompkins County.
to two-thirds paid for, except what is
necessary for use of farm. Name and
address of owner or agent, James L.
Baker, Ithaca, N. Y. Owner will rent
for cash or on shares.
Town of Ithaca.
Population 1,573.
No. 859 — Farm of about 141/2 acres,
I to i^ miles from Ithaca, R. F. D.
No. 5 from Ithaca. Soil, some gravelly
loam, best part on fiats or bottom soil.
House 20x30, good cellar, in fair con-
dition. Barn 30x40, in poor condition.
Watered by springs and creek. Fences
wire, in poor condition. Price $1,800;
terms one-half cash, balance on bond
and mortgage. Part of land adapted to
tobacco and gardening. Name and ad-
dress of owner, James L. Baker, Ithaca,
N. Y. Owner will rent.
Town of Lansing.
Population 2,653.
No. 86o--Farm of 68 acres, 2]^ miles
from South Lansing. Good rich loam
soil. Acres in meadow 48, 12 pasture.
Good lo-room house. 2 barns, 34x46
and 20x40, wagon house 32x40 with
basement, 2 stories high. Watered by
spring and wells. Fences wire and
board. Premises less than ^ mile from
trolley road. Price $3,200; easy terms.
Name and address of owner, Erwin
Davis, Ithaca, N. Y., R. F. D. No. i.
No. 861 — Farm of 306 acres, i mile
from Lake Ridge postoffice and rail\yay
station and R. F. D. from Ludlowville.
Good soil, especially adapted for graz-
ing. 35 acres timber, 30 pasture, 241
meadow. 7-room house. Good barn
40x70. Spring water. Wire and rail
fence. Price $6,500; part cash, i^ mile
of lake front. Address Mrs. Mary
Bradford, Ludlowville, N. Y.
Town of Newfield.
Population 1,685.
No. 862 — Farm of 100 acres, 4 miles
from Newfield R. F. D. Good loam
soil. 50 acres in meadow. House, small,
in good repair. Barn, rebuilt, 30x42
with basement, wagon house 30x40,
nearly new, all in good condition.
Fences in fair condition. Watered by
spring and well. The owner has another
farm of 151 acres description same as
above, both farms are well watered
and the land is in a high state of culti-
vation, for example producing on 21
acres 602 bushels of buckwheat. For
information concerning price and terms
address E. D. Swartwood, Newlield, N.
Y., R. F. D. Owner will rent on shares.
No. 863 — Farm of 80 acres, 3 miles
from Newfield. Good house and barn.
Well watered. Price $1,500. Address
Sophia A. White, Cortland, N. Y,
No. 864 — Farm of 129 acres, 7 miles
from Ithaca, Newfield, R. F. D. Soil
good and adapted to general purpose
farming. Good 7-room house, 2 barns,
good size and fair condition. Watered
by streams, creeks and wells. Fences
fair. Price $4,000; easy terms. Ad-
dress Sophia A. White, Cortland.
No. 865 — Farm of 102 acres, ^ mile
from Cayutaville post-office, 7 miles
from Trumansburg, R. F. D. Fine
farm, adapted to general ' farming.
Some pine and other kinds of timber.
Good 9-room house. 2 good bams.
Well watered and fenced. Price $3,800;
easy terms. Address Sophia A. White,
Cortland.
No. 866— Farm of 85 acres, 354 miles
from Newfield postoffice and 4 miles
from Newfield station, on Lehigh Valley
Railroad, R. ¥. D. No. 26 from New-
field. Highways good. Soil, muck and
loam. Acres in meadow 38, tillable 75,
natural pasture 10, timber 8, hemlock
and some hard wood. Fruit, 50 apple
trees, 25 cherry, 8 pear, 6 plum, peaches
and grapes. Best adapted to hay, com,
wheat, barley, oats, potatoes and buck-
wheat. Fences board, rail and wire, all
good. House, upright 16x32, wings 14X
16 and 14x20, extra good condition, cost
$1,800. Barns, 2 grain and hay, 30x60
and 28x42, cow barn 20x40, sheep barn
20x48, all in good condition. Watered.
house and barns by well and cistern,
fields by springs and creek. Pnc»»
$2,500; terms one-half down. Reason
for selling, owner has other business.
Name and address of owner, J. C.
Thompson, Newfield, R. F. D. No. 26.
Town of Ulysses.
Population 2,630.
No. 867--Farm of loi acres,- a miles
from Willow creek, 6 miles from Ithaca.
R. F. D. Rich soil. Pleasant location.
No waste land. 7^/2 acres fruit, . apples,
pears, peaches, cherries, plums and
Digitized by VjOOQIC
List of Farms for Sale — Ulster County.
153A
blackberries. Telephone. School nearby.
12 acres sugar . maple. House 32x46, 2
stories, wing 20x20, all in good con-
dition. Large tenement-house. .1 barns,
all good size, and other outbuildings,
all in good condition. Well watered.
Fences good. Price $75 per acre; part
cash, balance on easy terms. Address
Herman C King, Willow Creek, N. Y.
No. 868 — Farm of 185 acres, i mile
from Willow Creek station, i mile from
Taughannock Falls station, 7 miles
from Ithaca, county seat, i mile from
school at Jacksonville and i mile from
creamery, on line of R. F. D. and tele-
phone. Rich soil, nearly level, no
stones. Adapted to all crops grown in
that part of the State. Well ditched.
10 acres of woods. Never- failing
spring 20 rods from house. House, 2
stories, large porch, 5 rooms upstairs,
6 on first floor, large cistern with pump
in kitchen. Good well water. Barns,
wagon house 36x60, gamble roof, main
grain barn 90x36, hay shed 70x28, straw
barn 50x62, basement under all, 2 large
silos 14x16 each, 40 cow stanchions, ce-
ment floor in barn, windmill with stor-
age tank of 125 barrels, running water
in basement of barn. 2 acres of or-
chard. Price $10,000; terms easy. Ad-
dress H. B. Pearsall, Trumansbun^,
N. Y.
No. 869 — Desirable village property
located in Trumansburg, N. Y., 3 blocks
from postoffice, on line of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad. Lot contains a fine
variety of apples, pears, cherries, grapes
and plums. House, large 9-room house,
in first-class condition and heated by
furnace. Good barn 18x26. Excellent
well. Cayuga lake iVi miles distant.
Price $3,000; terms $2,500 cash, balance
on time. Reasons for selling, owner has
business interests that call him else-
where. There is about 2J/2 acres ad-
joining this property that can be pur-
chased very reasonably. Name and ad-
dress of owner, John D. Wixom, Tru-
mansburg, N. Y.
No. 870 — Farm of 190 acres, near
Taughannock Falls and postoffice. Rich
soil. Adapted to general farming. Will
be divided in lots to suit purchaser.
One 8-room house, one lo-room house.
Barns, stock buildings, hay barns and
all necessary outbuildings, in fine con-
dition. Good fences. Price about $ik)
per acre ; easy ■ terms. Address F. C.
Biggs, Taughannock Falls, N. Y. .
No. 871 — Farm of 40 acres, 6 miles
from Ithaca. Postoffice at Willow
Creek. }/^ of a mile from station on
line of Lehigh Valley Railway and J^
of a mile from school. Roads in vi-
cinity good. Nearest large city, Ithaca,
population 15,000, distant 6 miles,
reached by rail and highway. Occupied
by owner and tenant. Surface, nearly
level, somewhat rolling. Soil, sandy
loam and clay. Acres in meadow 15,
natural pasture 15, timber 6, hard wood
and part suitable for sawing. Best
adapted to all grains, hay and pota-
toes. Fences, noor condition. No
house. Barn 26x70, good condition.
Watered, barn and fields by stream.
Cayuga lake J/^ mile distant. Reason
for selling, owner has other business.
This farm would make an excellent
place for all kinds of fruit, it being
located close to large markets. Ad-
dress Holmes Hollister, No. i Osbom
Block, Ithaca, N. Y.
No. 872 — Farm of about qo acres,
situated 2 miles from Willow Creek
postoffice and railway station, on line
of Lehigh Valley Railway, R. F. D.
No. 7 from Ithaca, N. Y. Good roads.
Good soil for any farm crops or fruit.
Acres in meadow 38, tillable 80, pasture
40, timber 10, large oak, hemlock, pine,
etc. Small orchard. This farm is good
for any crop, but lake fields are espe-
cially adapted to fruit. Occupied.
Fences, mostly woven wire, in good
condition. House 18x38 main part, back
part 22x40. Barns, old wagon house
28x29, main barn 28x60, sheep shed and
hay loft 18x60. Two of barns arc poor.
The farm has a frontage on Cayuga
lake. The north half of this front
could be used for a summer colony.
Cold spring of local note on this place.
Portland cement works are*on opposite
shore of lake. Watered by well, spring
and brooks. For price and terms ad-
dress Miss Mary F. Hall, Spencer,
N. Y. Owner will rent on shares to
good tenant.
ULSTER COUNTY.
Population 86.660.
Town of Gardiner.
Population 1,437.
No. 873 — Farm of 100 acres, 2 miles
from Gardiner, R. F. D. Rich soil, in
good state of cultivation. Occupied by
present owner over 80 years. Conve-
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List of Farms for Sale — Ulster County.
nient to creamery and condensery. ij^
story house 36x60, in excellent condi-
tion, 14 rooms. Barns, all good size and
in fine condition, besides several other
outbuildings, all good. Watered by
wells and springs. Gk)od fences. Price
$5»ooo; terms easy. Name and address
of owner,' C. E. Meeker, Gardiner,
N. Y., R. F. D.
Town of Hardenbergh.
Population 657.
No. 874— Farm of 620 acres, i mile
from Seagers postoffice and 7 miles
from Arkvillc station, on line of Ulster
and Delaware Railway. Highways good.
Acres in meadow 60, acres tillable I75»
acres natural pasture 130, acres timber
400, maple, beech and birch. A large
number of trees, good variety of grafted
fruit. Best adapted to oats, buckwheat,
potatoes, rye, hay, etc. Fences, stone
wall and wire, in fair condition. House
18x24, ell 16x24, in fair condition.
Bams 50x65, in good condition. Watered,
house by springs, barns and fields by
brook. There is a cluster of 5 never-
failing springs within 45 rods of the
house. In sight of- and close to the
Catskill mountains. Price $10 per acre;
terms cash. Reason for selling, ad-
vanced age of owner. Name and ad-
dress of owner, H. D. Cooke, Dry
Brook, N. Y.
Town of Lloyd.
Population 2,722.
No. 87s — Farm of 74 acres, % of a
mile from Lloyd postoffice and station,
on line of N. Y., N. H. & H. Railway,
^ of a mile from school, ^ of a mile
from Protestant church. R. F. D. from
Highland. Roads in vicinity good.
Nearest vfllages, Lloyd and Highland,
population 2,000 each, % to 3^ miles
respectively, reached by highway and
trolley. Occupied by tenant Surface,
li level, remainder uneven. Soil,
J4 good gravelly loam. Acres in nat-
ural pasture 12, timber 15, fair. Acres
tillable about 45. Fruit, some apples,
pears and strawberries. Best adapted
to combination farming. Fences, stone.
House small, 4 rooms. Barns, large
barn, in fair condition. Watered, house
by well at door, bams and fields by
springs. Black lake 2}i miles distant.
Reason for selling, owner does not
want the farm, he has other business.
This place has an assured future to
an industrious person, being so well lo-
cated and not having been developed in
recent years. Price $2,000; terms }i of
price can remain on mortgage. Ad-
dress Edgar Elmendorf, Highland,
N. Y.
No. 876 — Farm of 75 acres, ij4 miles
from Highland postoffice and station,
on the N. Y., N. H. & H. Railway, i
mile from school, i}4 miles from Prot-
estant and Catholic churches. R. F. D.
No. I from Highland. Roads in vi-
cinity good. Local market for milk,
butter and cheese. Nearest village.
Highland, population 2,300, reached by
highway. Occupied by tenant Soil,
loam and some gravel. Several acres
in meadow, few acres in pasture, 9
acres in timber, mostly chestnut. Fruit,
an abundance of all kinds, 12,000 grape
vines, 20,000 strawberry plants, black-
berries, currants and raspberries. Best
adapted to fruit of all kinds. Fences
good. Three houses, one 19 rooms,
one 6 rooms and one 4 rooms. Out-
buildings, bam and hennery, in first-
class condition. Watered, house by
cistern and wells and city water in
front of place, fields by running stream.
2% miles from Hudson river. Highland
lake ^ of a mile. Reason for selling,
owner has other places. This is a per-
fect residential place, large amount of
fruit, well located, paying good money
yearly. Price $10,000; terms part cash,
balance on bond and mortgage. Ad-
dress Edgar Elmendorf, Highland,
N. Y.
No. 877 — Farm of 20 acres, i mile
from Highland postoffice and railway
station, on the W. S. & New Haven
Railway. ^ of a mile from school, i mile
from churches. R. F. D. No. 2 from
Highland. State road. Nearest village,
Highland, population 2,300, i mile dis-
tant, reached by rail and highway.
Occupied bv owner. Soil, strong, pro-
ductive. Nearly all tillable. Fruit,
entire property is producing and cov-
ered with fruit of all kinds. Also hen-
nery. Best adapted to finest kinds of
fruits. Fences good. Seven-room
house, slate roof, in first-class condi-
tion. Outbuildings, 3 ^ood outbuild-
ings, ample in size and m good order.
Watered, house by cistern, bams and
fields by springs. Hudson river i mile
distant. Reason for selling, ill health
of owner. This is a complete and de-
sirable fruit and noultry property in
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List of Farms for Sale — Ulster County.
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all respects, yielding large profit every
year. Price $4,000; terms one-half
down, balance on tune. Address Edgar
Elmcndorf, Highland, N. Y.
No. 878 — Farm of 12 acres, 2 miles
from Highland postoffice and 3 miles
from station, on line of W. S. Railway,
^i of a mile from school and 2 miles
from churches. R. F. D. No. 3 from
Highland. Roads in vicinity first-class,
State roads. Nearest village, Highland,
population 2,^, 2 miles distant, reached
by rail and highway. Occupied by ten-
ant Surface level. Acres in meadow 5.
One-half tillable. Soil, mixed clay loam.
Fruit, 1,000 berry bushes and grapevines,
some apples. Best adapted for fruit.
Fences good. House, 7 rooms, in fair
condition. Outbuildings, moderately good
and ample for use of premises.
Watered, house by well, barn and
fields by stream. Black lake 2 miles
distant. Reason for selling, owner has
other business. This is a very cheap
property, pleasantly located and yield-
ing good returns. Price $1,900; terms
easy. Address Edgar Elmendorf, High-
land, N. Y.
Town op Marbletown.
Population 2,988.
No. 879 — Farm of 60 acres, ^ of a
mile from Marbletown postoffice, 3
miles from Hurley railway station, on .
O. & W. Railway. Nearest city, Kings-
ton, population 30,000, 6 miles distant.
New macadamized roads. Soil, lime-
stone loam. Acres in meadow 15, acres
tillable .10, pasture 10, timber 5, cedar,
F>mce, hickory, maole, large growth.
ruit, apples and pears, about 50 trees.
'Best adapted to hay, grain, potatoes or
dairy. Fences, stone and rail, in good
condition. House, 8 rooms, stone, in
oood condition. Barns, 2 large barns.
Watered, house and barns by wells,
fields by spring. Lake Binnewater 3
miles distant, Esopus creek ^ of a mile,
Catskill mountains 4 miles. Reason for
selling, owners dissolving partnership.
The price includes all large and sniall
tools, all live stock, horses, cows, pigs,
chickens, everything as it now stands.
This farm is located 80 miles from New
York city, 6 miles south of Kingston,
2 miles from two railroad stations, ^
of a mile from public school, i mile
from creamery, and six miles from six
different steamboat lines, title of farm
is guaranteed, 5 per cent, discount for
cash. Price $4,000; terms one-half
cash, balance to suit. Address Frank
H. Longo, 502 West 47th street, New
York city.
Town of New Paltz.
Population 2,162.
No. 880 — Farm of 200 acres, 3 miles
from New Paltz Railway and postoffice,
on line of Wallkill Valley Railroad.
Highways good. Loan^ soil. Acres in
meadow 100, acres tillable 100, a few
apple trees. Best adapted to grass and
grain. Occupied by tenant. Fences rail
and wire, in good condition. House
30x40, 2 stories, in good condition.
Barn 40x60, in good condition.
Watered by cistern, well, brooks and
spring. Reason for selling, to close an
estate. Price $10,000; terms $5,000
down, remainder on mortgage. Name
and address of owner, A. E. Hasbrouck,
Highland, Ulster county, N. Y.
No. 881 — Farm of 125 acres, 2j4 miles
from New Paltz. Good soil, adapted
to fruit and vegetables. 13 acres tim-
ber, 104 meadow, 15 acres of fniit, 20
acres pasture. 3 miles from Lake Mo-
honk. Large house, 14 rooms, nearly
rew. Modern improvements. 3 good
larns, 3 hen houses and other outbu'ld-
jngs, all in good condition. Running
whTer through house. Bath. Fire pro-
tection. Price $8,000; part cash. Ad-
dress D. W. Corwin, New Paltz, N. Y.,
R. F. D. No. 2.
Town of Rochester.
Population 2,822.
No. 882 — Farm of 143 acres, 6j4 miles
from Kerhonkson station, 3 miles from
Mombaccus postoffice. 58 acres timber.
This farm produces from 20*) to 400
barrels of apples yearly. Keeps 10
cows, one team and several sheep.
House 24x38, wings 15x31 and TOXI2,
all in first-class condition. Barn 28x70,
with large stables and sheds attached.
Carriage house 22x26, with flag stone
floor. Mountain brook water, 50 feet
from kitchen door. Fine site for three
small trout ponds. Watered by springs
and streams. Would make a fine sum-
mer home. Price $4,000; terms $2,000
cash. Name and address of owners, H.
D. & S. E. Brodhead, Mombaccus,
N. Y.
No. 883 — Farm of 100 acres, 2 miles
from Kyserike station, ^ mile from Al-
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List of Farms for Sale — Ulster County.
ligerville. 75 acres meadow, 10 timber.
House 24x36, in good condition. Well
watered, good fences. Price $2,000.
Address H. B. Dewitt, AUigerville,
N. Y.
Town of Saugerties.
Population 9,747.
No. 884 — Farm of 100 acres, situated
with a frontage of 4,000 feet on the
Hudson river in the village of West
Camp, 103 miles from New York city
and 40 miles from Albany, about 500
feet from railway station on W. S.
Railway. Acres in meadow 10, timber
IS, cultivation 75, no waste land. Sur-
face features, rolling plateau 125 feet
above river. Unexcelled view of river,
Catskill mountains, Berkshire hills and
Shawangunk mountains. Soil, very fer-
tile, free from stones and well drained.
Best adapted to small fruits and gen-
eral farming. Fruit, about 3,000 thrifty
young fruit trees, different varieties of
apple, pear, peach, plum, cherry and
quince. 125 bearing grape vines, 5 va-
rieties. 125 bushes of cherry currants,
abundance of blackberry and raspberry
bushes. Well established beds of as-
paragus, rhubarb, etc., garden products
grow well on any part of farm, cut 50
tons of hay. House, cement block
house, 7 rooms and bath, open plumb-
ing, electric lights, slate roof, open fire-
places, hot water heating, hard wood
floors, storm windows, large closets,
large attic, in short the most modern
equipments. Also fine, old stone house,
built in 1762, wide hall, massive hewn
timbers, 12 rooms, open fireplaces, pi-
azza, 2 cellars, a beautiful Boston ivy
covers walls of house. Barn 50x45, in
good repair, stable 20x30, in good re-
pair. Barns accommodate 6 horses, 5
cows, 100 tons of hay, 500 bushels of
grain, carriage house 45x25, attic for
storage, hen house 45x12. Fences first
class. Watered, premises are bounti-
fully supplied with the best of water
from never-failing springs, artificial
lake could be easily constructed on
stream running through ravine and a
water power, if desired, artesian well
at new house 136 feet deep. Every
part of farm is well drained, land slop-
ing to south and east. Convenient to
stores, churches, school, postoffice.
Steamboat landing adjoins property,
channel of river and large boats run
close to shore, premises contain large
quantity of sand and gravel, also large
beds of blue clay, valuable for the
manufacture of brick. Timber on farm
consists mostly of cedar, hickory, oak
and walnut, some chestnut and butter-
nut, pine and soruce. Farm will be
divided or sold as a whole. For price
and terms address N. D. Rand, West
Camo, N. Y. Owner will lease farm.
No. 885~A tract of land of about 40
acres in extent lying 8 miles from the
city of Kingston, population 30,000, 6
miles from the village of Saugerties,
population 4,000, 4/^ miles from the
railway station at Saugerties, on line of
W. S. Railway, 3H miles by State road,
I mile tram road, good. 25^ miles from
railway station at Mt. Marion, on line
of W. S. Railway. Situated midway
between the Catskill mountains and the
Hudson river on an elevation which
brings it in full view of the Catskill
mountains and other points of interest
in the Hudson highlands. This prop-
erty is easily reached by rail or high-
way and is suitable in the highest
degree as a choice location for a sum-
mer residence or for a group of cot-
tages for summer homes, or for the
country seat of a city man who desires
a place of rare natural beauty and
health fulness. The entire premises are
well covered with a growth of fine tim-
ber of different kinds arranged natur-
ally in groves and in groups presenting
an attractive appearance and of suffi-
cient quantity for the construction of
such rustic buildings as would be de-
sired. In addition to this there is a
large quantity of blue sandstone which
has been quarried from different parts
of the premises from which could be
constructed foundations or first stories
of bungalows or cottages. There is on
the premises almost in the center of
the property an open meadow field,
comparatively level and free from
brush, on which could be raised an
abundance of hay and vepretables for
use, ch* pleasure grounds could be con-
structed on the same. The advantages
of this property for a summer home or
country seat must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Several never-failing springs
furnish an abundant supply of the pur-
est water. There is a stream of con-
siderable size close to the border of
the property from which, by hydraulic
force, water could be distributed over
the premises to any point desired at a
very low cost. The road leading to
this property is a State road, fine con-
dition, R. F, D; passes property. The
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new park which has just been laid out
in the foothills of the Catskill moun-
tains will be but a short distance from
these premises. To a party of friends
who desire to form a little colony for
summer homes or to a man of means
who desires to have a beautiful country
residence this property is most desirable.
This entire property, which, in addition
to its natural beauties for the purposes
described, has valuable bluestone quar-
ries, can be bought at the present time
for $1,200 and to responsible parties on
easy terms. Reason for selling, owner
has other business which prevents her
either occupying or looking after prop-
erty. Address Mrs. P. S. Wickham,
476 Yates street, Albany, N. Y.
No. 886 — Farm of 50 acres, i mile
from Saxton postoffice, 6 miles from
Saugerties. Soil good and well adapted
to grass, grain and vegetables. Large
deposits of bluestone quarries now be-
ing opened and a rare opportunity for
some city contractor to secur; the same
as a valuable investment. House, good
size, needs repair. Large barn and shed,
in fair condition. Watered by springs
and stream. Fences fair. Price Jf2,5oo.
Address H. B, Lasher & Bros., Quarry-
ville, N. Y.
No. 887 — Farm of 136 acres, 5 miles
from Saugerties postoffice, 2 miles from
West Camp railway station, on line of
W. S. Railway, J^ of a mile from
school, 1/16 of a mile from church.
R. F. D. No. I from Saugerties. High-
ways fair. Nearest large village, Sauger-
ties, population 4,000, distance 5 miles,
reached by highway. Occupied by
owner. Surface mostly level. Soil,
black and loamy. Acres in meadow
about 60, natural pasture 10, timber 30,
pine and oak. Acres tillable 106. Fruit,
450 apple trees, bearing, 200 apple trees
3 years old, 190 peach trees, also pear
and plum trees. Best adapted to corn,
oats, rye, buckwheat and potatoes.
Fences, wire and wall, fairly good.
House, 2 stories, new, 8 rooms, also
large store house. Outbuildings, barn,
2 stories, 46x50, shed, wagon house and
hog pen. Watered, house by cistern and
well, barn by well, fields by creek and
wells. Saw creek goes through pasture
lot, Kauterskill creek ^ of a mile from
farm. Reason for selling, other busi-
ness. For price and terms address Wm.
G. Trumpbour, Saugerties, N. Y., R. F.
D. No. I.
Town of Shawangunk.
Population 2,467.
No. 888— Farm of 68 acres, situated
J4 of a mile from Rutsonville postof-
fice and 4J4 miles from Pine Bush rail-
way station. R. F. D. No. i. Soil, good.
Acres in meadow 48, pasture 20, tim-
ber 2. House 20x48, in fair condition.
Barn 24x44, cow barn 18x50, ice house
12x14, wood and coal house 12x24, in
good condition. Premises well watered.
Fences mostly wire, in good condition.
Price $2,500; terms one-half down. Ad-
dress James H. Parliman, Rutsonville,
N. Y.
No. 889^Farm of 132 acres, situated
^ of a mile from Wallkill postoffice and
railway station, on line of N. Y. C. Rail-
way. R. F. D. No. 2. Soil, clay loam.
Acres in meadow 100, pasture 32.
House 32x40, 8 rooms, in good condi-
tion. Barns, one 34x100 with basement,
horse barn 20x40, one 30x40, built in
1904, will accommodate 60 head of cat-
tle, hen house, granary, hog house, wood
house, all in good condition. Fences,
woven and barbed wire, in good condi-
tion. This farm is nicely located and an
excellent grain and stock farm. Price
$7,000; terms one-third down; balance
to remain on bond and mortgage. Ad-
dress E. B. DuBois, Wallkill, N. Y.
Town of Wawarsing.
Population 7,215.
No. 890— Farm of 20 acres, near Wa-
warsing postoffice, I mile from station,
on O. & W. Railway. Highways good.
Nearest large village, Ellenville, popu-
lation between 4,000 and 5,000, 4 miles
distant, reached by rail and highway.
Occuoied by tenant, whose occupancy
can be terminated by 60 days' notice
in case of sale. Level surface. Soil,
good, but has not been tilled; All in
meadow. Fruit, 6 apple trees and some
grape vines. Fences poor. House,
large, in very best condition. Small
barn. Watered, house and barn by
running water, i mile from Shawan-
gunk mountain. Price $4,500; terms
one-half cash. Reason for selling,
owner has other business. This place
was bought by a city man who made
the house A. No. i. He desires to dis-
pose of it because he does not know
how to farm. Address B. G. Saunders,
299 Broadway, room 805, New York
city.
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List of Farms for Sale — Warren County.
Town of Woodstock,
Population 1,665.
No. 891 — Farm of 74 acres, 300 feet
from Shady postoffice, railway station
at West Hurley. State road. Soil, loam
and sand. Acres in meadow 20, acres
tillable 40, acres natural pasture 25,
acres timber ^o, oak, maple, pine and
chestnut. Fruit, apple, peach, plum and
cherry. Best adapted to rye, oats, corn,
potatoes and buckwheat. Occupied by
owner. Altitude 1,200 feet. Fences,
stone wall and wire, in ^ood condition.
House 30x60, 2 stories, in good condi-
tion. Barn 25x40, wagon house 25x35,
hen house and 2 sheds. This farm also
has a grist mill, 40x60, 3 stories and is
doing a fine business. Water power.
For price and terms address E. L.
Sirapkins, Shady, N. Y.
No. 892 — Place, of 2 acres, 200 feet
from Shady postoffice, 12 miles from
Saugerties railroad station, West Shore
Railroad. Highways fine. Soil, loam
and sand. Acres tillable i. Fruit,
peaches and apple. Best adapted to gar-
dening. Occupied by owner. Altitude
1,200 feet. Fences, board and wire.
New house 20x30, 2 stories, watered by
well. Price $1,000; terms part cash, bal-
ance on time. Name and address of
owner, Mrs. Mary A. Radney, care of
Elting Simpkins, Shady, N. Y.
WARREN COUNTY.
Population 31.935.
Town op Chester.
Population i,9<^5-
No. 893 — Pleasant home in the vil-
lage of Chestertown in the Adirondack
region of Warren county consisting of
I acre of land. Ten-room house, well
built and conveniently arranged with a
large yard in front, only one or two
minutes' walk from the center of the
village. Village contains good schools,
churches, hotels, stores and market, also
factory. Reason for selling, death of
the owner's husband, the owner now
living elsewhere. The house has a fine
cellar and is supplied with water. 12
miles from Warrensburg, 7 miles from
Schroon lake, 4 miles from Loon
lake and about «; miles from Brant lake.
A good stage line connects the village
with all trains. This property will be
sold cheap and is a very desirable place
for a summer home, it being in one of
the most healthful parts of the State.
Price $1,200; terms $100 down and $100
and interest per year until paid for.
Address Mrs. Nellie Wills, 12 Warren
street, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Town of Johnsburg.
Population 2,364.
No. 894 — Farm of 300 acres, Trout
Brook Farm, 2j/i miles from Riverside
railway station. Soil adapted to all
crops. Thoroughly watered. Hudsoo
river runs along one side of farm.
Beautiful scenery. In heart of Adi-
rondacks. Barns of all kinds. Fine
dairy farm. Everything in good condi-
tion. Delightful place for summer
home. Price $2,500; terms easy. Ad-
dress P. Bump, Riparius, N. Y.
Town of Stony Creek.
Population 910.
No. 895 — Farm of 310 acres, iji miles
from West Stony Creek postoffice, 14J4
miles from Stony Creek station. Sandy
loam soil. Acres in meadow 25, acres
pasture 5, acres timber 280. Two-story
house 26x36, contains 8 rooms, built
5 years ago. Barn 32x42, with shed
20x40, both in good condition. Old log
barn, in poor condition. Watered by
spring and brook. Fences, board and
wire, in good condition. This farm lies
in the Adirondack park with an eleva-
tion of 1,700 feet. Good fishing and
hunting. Price $3,000; terms cash.
Name and address of owner, George
Codner, West Stony Creek, N. Y.
No. 896— Farm of 98 acres, ^ mile
from West Stony Creek postoffice and
13^ miles from Stony Creek railway
station. Good soil. Acres in meadow
50, acres pasture 10, acres timber 38.
House 16x36, il/i story, good cellar, in
fair condition. One barn 26x36, horse
barn 20x30, store house 16x13, and good
hen house. Watered by pump. Fences
board, in fair condition. 2 trout streams
run across this farm. Price $1,000;
terms cash. Name and address of
owner, Joseph Cahill, 16 Elizabeth street.
Glens Falls, N. Y. Owner will rent.
No. 897 — Farm of about 13 acres;
about 60 rods from Stony Creek post-
office and 3 miles from Stony Creek
railway station. Loam soil. Acres in
meadow 2, acres in timber 10. House
18x26, wing 17x22, kitchen and wood
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List of Farms for Sale — Washington County.
159A
shed 13x24. Barn 25x58, 3 horse stalls,
granary and 2 cow stalls. Watered by
well. Cement walks. House and barn
newly painted. Price $3,500; terms one-
third down. Name and address of
owner, Wallace R. Miles, Stony Creek,
N. Y.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Population 47,376.
Town of Argyle.
Population 1,821.
No. 898 — Farm of 122J4 acres, 3 miles
from North Argyle postoffice and 5
miles from Smith Basin railway station,
on line of D. & H. Railway, R. F. D.
No. I from Smith Basin. Highways
good. Soil, gravel and slate. Acres in
meadow 20, tillable 60, natural pasture
10, timber 20, hard wood and hemlock.
Fruit, small orchard. Best adapted to
corn, potatoes, oats and rye. Occupied
by owner. Fences wire and stone wall
and board. House 24x36, good. Barns
30x62, good. Watered, house and barn
by wells, fields by springs. Price $3,-
000; terms $1,000 payment, balance on
time. Address Mrs. M. J. McDougall,
Smith Basin, N. Y., R. F. D. No. i.
No. 89^— Farm of 87 acres, 7 miles
from Greenwich postoffice and railway
station, on the Harlem Valley Railway.
J4 of a mile from school, i mile from
Protestant church. R. F. D. from Cos-
sayuna. Roads in vicinity good. Oc-
cupied by tenant. Surface, rolling.
Soil, gravelly loam. Acres in meadow
20, natural pasture 20, timber 47, pine
and oak. Acres tillable 40. Fruit, nice
orchard, principally apple. Best adapted
to hay, corn, oats, rye and potatoes.
Fences in fair condition. House 24x30,
newly shingled. Outbuildings, 2 hay
barns 30x40, new roofs. Watered, house
by well, barns by well, fields by streams.
About I mile from Cossayuna lake.
Reason for selling will be given by ad-
dressing owner. Will sell farm without
timber. Price $2,200; terms 10 per cent,
down, balance on time. Address GrifEn
Lumber Co., Sandy Hill, N. Y.
Town of CAifBRiDGs.
Population 1,850.
No. 900 — Farm of 120 acres, situated
I mile from Cambridge postoffice and
station, on D. & H. Railway. Highways
good. Soil, several varieties, all good.
Acres in meadow 40, tillable 100, tim-
ber, valuable pine and oak of good size.
Adapted to corn, oats, potatoes, etc
Fences wire, board, stone and stump.
House, ij^-story, 30x40, 14 rooms, in
fair condition. Barns, 2 barns 30x40
and 26x36, shed and loft 40 feet, horse
barn, hog pen, etc., in good condition.
Watered, house and bams b^ wells and
running water, fields by sprmgs. Price
$5,000; terms easy. Address Wm. Eld-
ridge, Cambridge, N. Y.
Town of Fort Edward.
Population 5,300.
No. 001 — Farm of 142 acres, 4 miles
from Fort Edward, R. F. D., Moses
Kill I mile. 7 acres timber. Located on
Hudson river. 80 rods of river front
Beautiful scenery. On ' trolley line.
Adapted to general farming and dairy-
ing. Good 8-room house, nearly new,
first-class. Barns 30x50, 36x56 and 20x
30 ; also other buildings, all good. Price
$6,000. Address John Griffin, Fort
Edward, R. F. D.
No. 902 — Farm of 142 acres situated
I mile from postoffice and 4 miles from
Fort Edward Station on line of Hudson
Valley Electric Railway. R. F. D. No.
I from Fort Edward. Highways in
good condition. Soil, clay, clay loam
and muck. Acres in meadow 75, tillable
112, natural pasture 30, timber 7, some
hard wood, some pine large enough for
timber. Best adapted to hay, corn, oats,
etc. Occupied by owner. Fences wire,
in good condition. House 38x25, 8
rooms, in good condition. Barns, one'
30x50, one 36x56, one 20x30, all in fair
condition. Watered by well, river and
creek. This would make a fine dairy
farm. Good markets. 80 rods river
front. Price $6,500. Terms half cash,
remainder as agreed upon. Reason for
selling advanced age and ill health of
owner. Name and address of owner,
John Griffin, Fort Edward, N. Y., R.
F. D. No. I.
No. 903 — Farm of 100 acres ij4 miles
from Fort Edward postoffice and rail-
way station on line of D. & H. Rail-
way. 5^ of a mile from schools and
churches. R. F. D. No. i from Fort
Edward. Roads in vicinity, good gravel
roads. Occupied by owner. Surface,
rolling and level. Soil, gravel, muck
and clay. Acres in meadow 60, natural
pasture 5. All tillable. Fruit, about 40
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List of Farms for Sale — Washington County.
apple trees. Best adapted to corn, oats,
rye, grass and potatoes. Fences, woven
wire, very good. House, 9 rooms, in
fair condition. Outbuildings, barn 30X
40, hen house and pig pen. Watered,
house by cistern and wall, barn by well,
fields bv spring. Hudson river i}/2 miles
distant. Reason for selling, owner has
other land. This place has never been
rented. Has been well stocked for a
long time. Price $3,000. Terms cash or
time to reliable parties. Address M. A.
Viele, Ft. Edward, N. Y., R. F. D. No.
I, Box 30.
Town of Greenwich.
Population 4,338.
J^o. 904 — Farm of 235 acres, 2 miles
from Greenwich postoftice and railway
station on G. & J. Railway, R. F. D.
No. I from Greenwich. Highways
good. Soil, gravel and slate loam.
Acres in meadow 75, tillable 75, pas-
ture 100, timber 75. Fruit, a large
variety of good fruit. Adapted to gen-
eral farming. Altitude high and health-
ful. Fences stone, in fair condition.
House 50x30, in good condition. Bath
room, hot and cold water. 3 barns
32x40 each, enlarged one barn 38x30 in
fair condition, good hor§e barn, and
new underground cow stable for 40
cows. Watered, house, barns and fields
by running water and springs. This
farm is considered a grand stock farm.
Price ?8.5oo; terms reasonable. Ad-
dress John Wilson, Sr., Greenwich, N.
Y., Route No. i.
No. 905 — Farm of 168 acres, i}^ miles
from East Greenwich postofficc and
railway station on the Greenwich &
Johnsonville Branch of the D. & H.
Railway. J/2 of a mile from scHool and
VA miles from churches. R. F. D. from
Greenwich. Highways in vicinity excel-
lent. 11/2 miles from milk station.
Nearest villages, Salem and Greenwich,
population 1,500 and 2,500 respectively,
6 miles distant, reached by rail and
highway. Occupied by owner. Surface,
level. Soil, loam and gravel. Acres in
meadow 75, timber 15. Acres tillable
150. Fruit, some apples. Adapted to
hay, grain and dairying. Fences, wire,
in good condition. House, 12 rooms, in
good condition. Outbuildings, barns
30x60 and 30x50 with basements.
Watered, house by springs, fields by
streams. Battenkill river forms soujth
boundary of farm, several lakes nearby.
Reason for selling, owner wants to buy
smaller place. This farm is located in
the Battenkill Valley. Price $5,000.
Terms easy. Address Wm. Kinns,
Greenwich, N. Y., R. F. D.
Town of Hartford.
Population 1,270.
No. 906 — Farm of 238 acres, 3 miles
from Smith's Basin postoffice and rail-
way station, on line of D. & H. Rail-
road. Soil, about half slate and lime
stone and half clay. Acres in meadow
75, acres tillable 150, acres natural pas-
ture 63, acres timber 25, white oak,
hemlock and maple. About 75 apple
trees. Best adapted to grass, oats, corn
and potatoes. Occupied by owner.
Fences mostly wire. House 24x30, with
wing 18x24, nearly new. 5 barns and
cow shed in good repair. Watered by
well, cistern and creeks. Reason for
selling, advanced age of owner. Price
$25 per acre; terms $2,000 down, re-
mainder on mortgage. Name and ad-
dress of owner, George R. Qua, Smith's
Basin, N. Y., R. F. D. No. 2. Owner
has just completed piping running water
to the barns. Farm will keep 25 cows,
35 sheep, 10 head of young cattle and
5 horses.
No. 907 — Farm of 148 acres, about i
mile from postoffice and 4]/^ miles from
railway station, on D. & H. Railway and
barge canal. State road to be built this
year. Soil, slate loam and clay loam.
All tillable. Small quantity of timber.
4 apple trees. This would make a good
hay and stock farm, will keep 30 cows
and other stock. No hills or rough
land, all easy to work and one of the
most productive farms in Washington
county. Fences in fair condition. Good
large 2-story house. 2 good barns.
Reason for selling, to settle an estate.
Watered by well, cistern and streams.
Price $5,000; terms to suit purchaser.
Address Geo. H. McDonald, Granville,
N. Y.
No. 908 — Farm of 335 acres, 6 miles
from Smith's Basion station. Soil, rich
sand and gravelly loam. 200 acres in
meadow, 100 acres in pasture, 35 acres
in timber, oak and hemlock. 60 rods
from South Hartford postoffice. Beau-
tiful location on good road. Near
churches, stores, cheese factory, etc.
Soil suitable for all crops. Cuts 200
tons of hay. Keeps 75 cows. Large 2-
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List of Farms for Sale — Washington County.
161A
story house, in fine condition. 6 barns
and several large outbuildings, all in
good condition. Spring water in house
and barn. Fences good. Plenty of
fruit of all kinds. Price $9,000; terms
$3,000 cash, and first mortgage at 5 per
cent, for balance. Name and address of
owner, Wm. H. Ward, South Hartford,
N. Y.
No. 909 — Farm of 100 acres, 8 miles
from Sandy Hill postoffice and railway
station, on line of D. & H. Railway.
^ of a mile from school, 3 miles from
Protestant churches. R. F. D. No. I
from Smith's Basin. Roads in vicinity
good. Nearest village, Hartford, 3
miles north, reached by highway. Oc-
cupied by tenant. Surface, nearly all
level. Soil, gravelly loam. Acres in
meadow ao, natural pasture 20, timber
60, pine and all kinds of hardwood.
Acres tillable 4a Fruit, good apple
orchard and other fruits. Best adapted
to general farming. Fences, poor con-
dition. House 24x30, slate roof, shed
adjoining 18x20. Outbuildings, hay
bam 30x40, shed adjoining, wagon house
20x26, good roofs. Watered, bouse by
well, bams by springs, fields by running
water. 9 noiles from Hudson river.
Owner will sell without timber. Price
$1,500. Terms 10 per cent, down, bal-
ance on time to suit purchaser. Ad-
dress Griffin Lumber Co., Sandy Hill,
N. Y. Owner will rent.
Well watered and fenced. Price $5,000.
Address J. E. Paterson, Putnam Sta-
tion, N. Y., R. F. D.
Town of Saleic
Population 2,802.
No. 912— Farm of about 1,500 acres,
4 miles from Salem. Soil adapted to
stock raising. Large quantity of good
timber. Fair house and barn. Fine
location for stock ranch, especially for
sheep and goats. For sale cheap. For
terms, address Frank Beattie, Salem, N.
Y., Box 400.
No. 913 — Farm of 187 acres, 4 miles
from Shushan, R. F. D., 4 miles from
Salem. Good stock and grain farm. 10
acres timber. iJ/^-story house 40x27,
with wing 16x30, very comfortable and
in good repair. Barns 26x48, wood shed
30x20, both good. Well watered and
fenced. Very cheap at price asked.
$2,000 easy terms. Address Patrick
Hughes, Shushan, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 914 — Farm of 170 acres, 3 miles
from Salem. Some timber. Farm
adapted to stock raising. 2-story brick
house. Barn in fair condition. Well
watered and fairly fenced. Price $4,000;
terms easy. Name and address of
owner, Mrs. Eliza A. Bullis, Salem,
N. Y.
Town of Putnam.
Population 507.
No. 910— Farm of 206 acres, 3 miles
from Putnam station, R. F. D. 80 acres
meadow. To pasture, 56 timber. No. i
grass and grain farm, pleasantly k>-
cated. Two miles from Gull bay on
Lake George. School, church, stores
close by. 2-story house 24x28, with
wing 18x24, in good condition. 7 bams
and outbuildings, all good. Brook and
spring water. Good fences. Price
$4,500. Address John A. Easton, Put-
nam, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 911 — Farm of 180 acres, ^ mile
from Wright's station, on D. & H., R.
F. D., 4 miles from Ticonderoga. ^ Fine
view of Lake Champlain, ^ mile distant.
Fine stock farm. House 24x40, with
addition, recently repaired. 3 bams,
two 30x40, one 24x50. Sheep barn,
horscf barn and other buildings, all good.
No. 915 — Farm of 600 acres, 10 miles
from Salem, 4 miles from West Rupert,
Vt, station and post office. Rich loam
soil, suitable for all crops and especially
for stock raising. Fine farm for sheep
and goats. Beautiful location. Near
schoolhouse. 343 acres of timber. Large
farm house, 11 rooms, needs some re-
pairs. Large barn 45x100, with base-
ment and other buildings, all good.
Well watered and fenced. Price ^ per
acre. Small pavment down, balance on
easy terms. Address Mrs. E. A. Bullis,
Salem, N. Y.
No. 916— Farm of 100 acres, 3 miles
from Salem, R. F. D. 15 acres of tim-
ber, balance tillable land, good for grass,
grain and stock raising. Large house,
in fair repair. Good bam. Well
watered. Fairly fenced. Price $2,000;
terms to suit purchaser. Address Abner
Robertson, Salem, N. Y. Owner will
rent
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List of Farms for Sale — Wyoming County.
Town of Whitehall.
Population 5,128.
No. 917 — Farm of 250 acres, 3 miles
from Whitehall. Good hay and grain
farm. 130 acres of timber. J4 mile
from school. House 20x24, in good con-
dition. 7 barns and outbuildings, good
size and good condition. Watered by
springs and river. Fairly fenced.
Price $15 per acre; part cash. Address
P. S. Benjamin, Whitehall, N. Y.
WAYNE COUNTY.
Population 48,564.
Town of Galen.
Population 1,592.
No. 918 — Farm of loo acres, within
one mile from railroad station on N. Y.
C. R. R., one mile from the Rochester
and Syracuse Railroad and two miles
from Clyde village, R. F. D. House
convenient for two families. 16 rooms.
Grain barn with basement horse barn,
large hen house. 4 acres of orchard.
Watered by three good wells. Good
fences. 45 acres meadow. Price $4,500.
Name and address of owner, William
Bluffman, Clyde, N. Y.
No. Qic^—Farm of 60 acres, 3J^ miles
from Clyde, R, F. D. All tillable soil.
5 acres timber, 8 acres fine orchard,
lo-room house, in good condition. Barn
36x52, with basement. Other^ outbuild-
ings, all good. Watered by wells.
Fences good. Price $75 per acre; part
cash. Address Wm. A. Groscup, Clyde,
N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 920 — Farm of 86 acres, 2 miles
from Clyde. 33 acres meadow. Level
land. Fine farming section. 4 acres
orchard. Good 8-room house. Barn 32X
74, cow barn 17x22, and several other
outbuildings, all good. Brook and well
water, fairly fenced. Price $40 per
acre. Address Clifton O. Stone, Clyde,
N. Y. Owner will rent.
Town of Lyons.
Population 5,667.
No. 921 — Farm of 50 acres, r mile
from Lyons. Good grass and grain
farm. 30 acres meadow. Brook water.
5 acres willow. Price $=;,ooo; $500 cash.
Address Adriana D. Williams, Lyons,
N. Y. Owner will rent.
Town op Rosb.
Population 1,888.
No. 922 — Farm of 130 acres, situated
.2^ miles from Rose postofRce and 4
miles from railway station, on R., W. &
0. Railway. R. F. D. No. 3. High-
ways level and good Soil, gravel loam
ana muck. Acres in meadow 35, till-
able no, pasture 10, timber 15, elm,
ash, maple, large growth. Fruit, 15
acres of apples, 300 peach trees in good
bearing and small fruits. Adapted to
wheat, barley, oats, com, grass, onions.
Occupied. Fences board, rail and wire,
in good condition. House, 2 stories iSx
24, with wing 16x20, in fair condition.
Barns 30x60, with sheds in very good
condition. Watered by wells, cistern
and springs. 10 miles from Lake On>
tario. Reason for selling, owner a
widow and does not desire management
of the farm. Price $50 per acre; terms
$2,000 payment, balance on time. Ad-
dress Mrs. Chas. Deady, Rose, N. Y.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
Population aaS.QSO.
Town of Newcastle.
Population 2,956.
No. 923— Farm of no acres, 2j4 miles
from Chappaqua. Soil adapted to gen-
eral farming. 8 acres orchard, sV^ acres
of timber. 12-room house, 5-room tene-
ment-house. Large barn, carriage house
and other buildings, in fair condition.
Spring water. Price $30,000. Address
W. R. Hallock, Chappaqua, N. Y.
WYOMING COUNTY.
Population 3i>355-
Town of Arcadb.
Population 1,939.
No. 024— Farm of 355^ acres, 2 miles
from Chaffee, Erie county. (Postoffice
in Erie count3r, but farm lies just across
line in Wyoming county.) Soil, A. No.
1, gravel loam. Every foot of farm
tillable. House fair, first floor 6 good
rooms and two closets. Second floor
2 large rooms, large hallway room and
2 closets. Barns, 2 fair sized bams
with other small outbuildings, in good
condition. Watered, house by well and
fields by creek. Fences good, barb wire.
Price $2,500; terms liberal, and will be
made known on 'application.
Remarks. — About 30 miles from Buf-
falo. Low taxes in township. No bet-
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List of Farms for Sale — Wyoming County.
163A
ter market town in the county than
Chaffee. An apple orchard of about 60
trees, fine variety. Plums, pears, cher-
ries and some small fruit. Anybody
wanting a first-class farm, with soil on
which they can make money, can do no
better. Farm has been kept in good
condition, carrying 14 head of stock.
Lower story of house newly plastered
and well painted in 1906. Telephone
privilefes at the door. Reasons for
selling, purely personal. Name and ad-
dress of owner, A. I. Crannell, Chaffee,
N. Y., Erie Co.
Town of Castilb.
Population 2.386.
No. 925 — Farm of 30 acres, ^^ miles
from Castile station, R. F. D., 3 miles
from Silver lake, 2^ miles from Castile
village. Soil, clay loam. Acres in mea-
dow 20, large and small fruit, some
good truck land. House 16x24, wing
14x16, in good condition. Bam 30x40,
in fair condition. Watered by spring,
well and brook. Fairly fenced. Price
$1,700 cash. Name and address of
owner, J. S. Kelly & Son, Castile, N. Y.,
R. F. D.
Remarks. — ^This farm is on what is
known as the Reservation, the best part
of the town of Castile, where farms are
worth from $75 to $100 per acre and
not many for sale, schools, churches
and markets close at hand. It is
naturally drained and has an eastern
exposure. In a good state of cultiva-
tion, fine scenery from farm house. The
Genesee river. Wolf creek close by and
views are open into four counties. A
fine place for dairying and trucking
gardening.
Town op Eagle.
Population 1,152.
No. g26 — Farm of 216 acres, 35^ miles
from Bliss R. F. D. Acres in meadow
131, 50 pasture, 35 timber. Pleasantly
located on line of railway. House, 10
rooms, in good repair. Barns 32x96,
30x40 and 22x27, a new silo has just
been built and telephone placed in house.
Watered by streams and springs.
Fences fair. Price $30 per acre. Terms,
part cash, balance on easy terms. Ad-
dress W. H. Rugg, Bliss, N. Y., R. F. D.
No. 927— Farm of 370 acres, 3 miles
from Bliss, R. F. D. 100 acres mea-
dow, 60 pasture, 80 timber, 9 large
rooms in house. Bam 40x120, with
basement Second barn 32x80. Watered
by streams and springs. Fences fair.
Price $12,000; part cash. Address Geo.
F. Lowe, Bliss, N. Y., R. F. D.
Town of Gainesville.
Population 2,538.
No. 928 — Farm of 190 acres, i^ miles
from Hardy station, 3 miles from
Gainesville postoffice, R. F. D. Good
soil, in high state of cultivation. 2C
acres timber, balance tillable land. 13-
room house in fine condition. Small
tenement-house. Several barns and out-
buildings, large, and in good condition.
Well watered and fairly fenced. 2 fish
ponds, 200 apple trees, 75 pear trees and
other fruit. Price about $35 per acre;
easy terms. Address C. W. Farman,
Gainesville, N. Y., R. F. D.
Town of Warsaw,
Population 4,469.
No. 929 — ^Farm of 58^ acres, 3 miles
from Warsaw postofl&ce and railway sta-
tion, on the Erie and B., R. & P. Rail-
roads, R. F. D. from Warsaw. High-
ways ordinary country road. Soil,
good. Acres tillable 48, natural pasture
10, timber about i. Fruit, small fruits
and 3 acres of apple orchard. Best
adapted to general farming and fruit
and poultry raising. Fences, good line
fence, other fences fair. House 2-story,
upright and wing, 7 rooms, in good re-
pair. Barns 36x30, 20x24, 24x80, and
shed 20x24. Watered house and barn
by wells, fields by well and brook. Price
$2,700; terms $500 cash. Name and ad-
dress of owner, W. E. Webster, War-
saw, N. Y.
No. 930 — Farm of between 44 and 45
acres, 354 miles from Warsaw postoffice
and railway station, on Erie and B., R. &
P. Railroads. R. F. D. No. 2 from War-
saw. Highways ordinary country roads.
Soil, rich and productive. Acres tillable
77, timber 7, ash and hemlock. Fruit, 2
acres of apple orchard, partly young
trees and small fruits. Best adapted to
dairy farming. Fences in fair condition.
House, 2 stories, 7 rooms, in good re-
pair. Barns 90x33, with 65 ft. base-
ment. Watered, house and barn by well,
fields by stream. Price $1,900 terms
$650 cash, balance on time. Name and
address of owner, W. E. Webster, War-
saw, N. Y.
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List of Farms for Sale — Yates County.
No. 931 — Farm of 221 acres, good soil.
Acres tillabk 191, timber 30. Fruit, 7
acres good apple orchard, other small
fruits. Adapted to dairying and gen-
eral farm purposes. Fences good.
House, iH story, large 9 rooms, in fair
condition. Barns, new horse barn i8x
34, granary, hay and grain bam 90x30.
in rather poor condition. Watered,
house and bam by well, fields by well
and springs. Price $4,862; terms $2,000,
balance on easy terms. Name and ad-
dress of owner, W. E. Webster, War-
saw, N. Y.
YATES COUNTY.
Population 19,408.
Town of Bar&ingtok.
Population 1.119.
No. 932--Farm of 114 acres, 7 mfles
from Penn Yan and Dundee, R. F. D.
50 acres meadow, 40 pasture. i}4 miles
from Keuka lake. New modern house
30x45, also tenement-bouse. Telephone.
Bam 32x58. Carriage house, new, 36X
48. Springs, well and stream water.
Good fences. Price $45 per acre one-
half cash. Address S. L Thayer, Dun-
dee, N. Y., R. F. D. Owner will sell
or rent part of the above property for
less money per acre.
No. 933 — Farm of 50 acres, 5 miles
from Harrington postoffice and Dundee
railway station, R. F. D. Soil, loam and
gravel soil. Acres m meadow 25, pas-
ture 20, 6 acres of young timber, 3
acres planted in raspberries. House, up-
right 18x30, wing 20x20, 7 rooms on first
floor and 2 rooms on second floor.
Bams, I bam 36x42, with addition i8x
30. Wagon house 20x24. Outbuilding
20x24. Watered by 2 good springs and
3 wells that never fail. Fences in good
condition. Price $2,400; terms one-half
cash, balance on time at 5 per cent
This farm is in the best fruit section of
Yates county and only i^ miles from
Keuka lake. In addition to the 3
acres planted to raspberries, it has good
orchard of 60 trees, full grown and 200
young trees, varieties of choice fruit, and
all kinds of small fruit. Name and ad-
dress of owner, Scth Allen, Elmira,
N. Y.
Town of Jerusalem.
Population 2,5 S4-
No. 934 — Farm of 50 acres iH miles
from Keuka park and 6 miles from
railway station at Penn Yan on line of
New York Central Railroad. R. F. D.
No. 5 from Penn Yan. Nearest large
village, Penn Yan, distance 5 miles,
population 5,000 Highways first-ciass.
Acres in meadow 2, acres tillable, 46,
acres natural pasture 3, acres timber 3.
Fruit, 26 acres of grapes, bearing, 8
acres of one and two year old grapes,
z acre of peaches in bearing, 5 acres of
2 year old peach trees, 2 acres of
berries, 2 acres of plums, 2 year
old trees, and 2 acres of apples, all
in fine condition. Occupied by owner.
Fences, no fences necessary only
around pasture. House, 2 stories,
30x40, in fair condition. Outbuildings,
barn 20x30, in fair condition, ice house,
hen house. Old house 20x30 with wing
12x20, in poor condition. Watered,
bouse by well and cistern, barn.? by
spring. ^ of a mile from Keuka lake.
Reason for selling, advanced age of
owner. This place is located within
iH miles from Keuka college. There
is also several cottage sites on the lake
shore. For price and tcrais which will
be low and liberal address R. F. Sco-
field, Penn Yan, N. Y.
Town of Torrby.
Population i,ooz.
No. 935 — Farm of 150 acres, i mile
from Dresden postoffice and railway
station, on New York Central Railroad.
Highways good. Soil, gravelly loam.
Acres tillable 140, timber 10, mostly oak.
Fruit, good apples and plums. Soil
adapted to all kinds of grain and espe-
cially fruit Fences good.^ Barns large
and nearly new. Watered, house by
well, barns piped from springs, fields by
springs. i mile from Seneca lake.
Price $12,000; for terms, address owner.
Reason for selling to settle an estate.
This is one of the finest locations and
one of the best farms in the town. Ad-
dress Charles Mellen, Geneva, N. Y.
No. 936— Farm of 75 acres, 2 miles
from Dresden postoffice and railway
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List of Farms for Sale — Yates County. 165A
station on line of New York Central oats, rye, potatoes, hay etc Fences,
Railroad, i mile from school, 2 miles fairly good. House, good, 2^ stories,
from Protestant churches. R. F. D. No. . 10 rooms. Outbuildings, good barn 40X
I from Dresden. Nearest large village, 60, horse stable and shed, wagon house.
Penn Yan, 6 miles distant, reached by Watered, house and barn by wells, 3 in
rail and highway. Occupied bv owner, number. ^ of a mile west from Seneca
Surface, good. Soil, gravelly loam. lake. Reason for selling, to close an
Acres in meadow 22, natural pasture 7, estate. Price $75 per acre. Terms cash.
acres tillable 75. Fruit, 75 trees of dif- Address Russell Van Deventer, Drcs-
ferent kinds. Best adapted to corn, den, N. Y.
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STATE OF NEW YORK
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
RAYMOND A. PEARSON, Commisdooer
Bufletin No* 9
Agrictilttire in New York
rrS IMPORTANCE AS SHOWN BY
STATISTICS
ALBANY
J. B. LYON CJOMr ANY, STATE PRINTERS
1909
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ERRATA
Fftge. TablflL
18 d 3.— Average value of farm buildin0i per farm should read $1,487.
14 d 4.— Ffersona Id aKricultiire in North Carolina should read 455.767.
22 d 5.~Note that " Expenditures—total " is the total of expenditures for labor and fertilisers only.
—Total expenditures on farms operated by managers shditld read $2,325.23 ).
'Total expenditures on farms operated by cash tenants should read $3,388,660
—Total expenditures on farms with products valued at from $250 to $500 should read $2.411 ,400^
88 d &— Average value per farm of live stock on farms with products valued at over $2,500 should read $1,768.
24 d 6. — Pereentage of acres in farm? of from 53 to 103 arr^j should read 20.1.
82 d — Dtagram 1.— Values are for the year 1899.
84 d 12 —Average sise in acres of farms in Sullivan county should read 123.2.
35 d 12. — Number of farms d white farmers operated by share tenants in Oswego county should read 663.
87 d 18.— Number of farms operated by cash tenants in Rockland county should read 129.
—Per cent, d farms operated by cash tenants in Orange county should read 19.9.
40 d 14.— Value in 1890 of farm land with improvements including buildings should read $968,127,286.
42 d 15.— Note particularly that value of farm property, 1900, includes value of Umd and improtenunlB, tivt rioA and
imjilenenta, while in all other years listed, value oi farm property is that of Umd and improvenuHU onljf.
Value of land and improvements for New York State in 1900 was $888,134,180.
—Rank in value of farm property, 1900, of Greene county should read 46.
—Value of farm property per square mile. 1900. for Fulton county should read $12,006.
—Rank pa* square mile. Chemung. Chenango and Steuben counties, should read respectively 29, 41 and 34.
48 d 15.— Value of farm property. 1875, for Greene county should read $16,921,159.
—Value of farm property. 1865, for Delaware county should read $13,636,157.
44 d 1&— Note that value of products, 1900. is value of products not fed to live stock.
—Rank, 1900, Richmond county should read 59.
45 d 16. — Value of [voducts per square mile, 1900, Yates county should read $6,393.
—Value of products. 1880. Chautauqua county, should read $4,294,313.
— Note that values for 1870 are estimated currency values Kold values would be at least one-fifth leas.
51 d 18.— Number of dairy cows on farms whose principal source of income is fruits, should read 19,273.
— Number of sheep, all farms, should read 1,745,746.
—Number of sheep on farms of from 50 to 100 acres should read 276,572.
56 d 21.— Number of horses, 1900. should read 50.060.
—Number of mule colta, 1900, should read 374.
61 d 23.— Total value of dairy products. Illinois, should read $29,638,619.
—Value of dairy products sold. Texas, should read $2,648,116.
65 d 24.— Cheese (farm product) pounds sold, Wisconsin, should read $1 .558.575.
— Cheese (factory product) pounds made, Kentucky, should read 28,000.
— Condensed milk, pounds made, New York, should read 102,480,.355.
66 d 25.— Gallons of milk produced. Oneida county, should read 30, 543,375.
67 d 25.— Gallons of milk per cow, Oneida county, should read 451.
— (Jheese, pounds sold, Niagara county, should read 7.496^
71 d 2'/.— 1890. pounds cheese made should read 4,324.028.
77 d 30.— The figures for farms whoss principal source of income is fruits and for farms whose prlndpnl source of income ia
vegetables should be transposed.
82 d 44. — Same correction as last noted.
83 d 4G. — Founds of wax produced. Schenectady county, should read 910.
90 d 49.— Note that " Hay and Forage " dor» not include com stalks, although c<N'n stalks were included with hay and
forage in Table 47.
91 d 49.— Com, bushels, produced on farms opo'ated by managers should read 468,130.
93 d 50. — ^Forage crops sown for forage, tons, Montgomery county, should read 9,774.
94 d 51.— Buckwheat, acres, Schuyler county, should read 11,783.
95 d 51. —Com, acres, Otsego county, should read 9,760.
—Com, bushels, Nassau county, should read 403,880.
—Oats, acres, the State, should read 1.329.753.
— Oats, acres. Westchester county, should read 2.413.
—Oats, bushels, Steuben county, should read 1.794,070.
—Oats, bushels, Westchester county, should read 67,350l
-Wheat, acres. Seneca county, should read 26.654.
—Wheat, bushels, Allegany county, should read 90.07Q
—Wheat, bushels, Seneca county, should read 427,890.
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Fagei Table.
99 d 53.— Barley, bushels. 1907, should read 1 ,975.000.
102 d 64.— Undffl" ** Hiiy— tons " decimal point sho dd be moTed one plaee to left
103 d 65.— Title should read " Barley, Buck heat, Oats, Rye. and Wheat OvpV etc
—For " Com." first column, third line, read " Oats." The corresponding figures far eora. beginning viUi 1300.
a^: 20.024,850; 15,109.960; 25,080.156; 16.462325; 20,061.040: 17.858.400.
103 d 5&-Com. yield per acre, bushels, should read, beglnnhig with 189S. as follows: 83uO: 81.0; 32.0; S3.0; 26i); 2SJ0; 37J:
31.5; 34.9: 27.0.
104 d 57.— Tons. 1900, the State, should read 5.354,737. This excludes forago and com stalki.
106 d 58.— B labels per square mile, 1930. Schoharie county, sho ild read 033.
—Rank per square nule, 1900. Schoharie county, sho ild read 28w
107 d 58.— Bashels. 1840. Dutches county, sho ild read 1.360,613.
—Bushels. 1840. Orleans county, should read 180,581.
110 d 60.— Value of all orchard products, Monroo county, shoild read 1768.927.
—Bushels of apples, Broome county, should read 253.74&
— BMshels of apples, Otsego county, should read 446.046.
—Cherry trees. Rensselaer county, should read 7,297.
—Peach and nectarine brees. Ontario county, should read 08.013.
118 d 50.— Number of vines, Monroe county, should read 341,772.
-Nuts, value, Otsego county, should read 11,772.
116 d 60.— Currants, quarts, Onondaga county, should read 70,193.
— Currants, quarts. Schenectady county, should read 6.583.
118 d 61. — Grapes, pounds per square mile, the State, should read 5.202.
123 d 62.— Orchard fruiU, 1870. Warren county, should read $17 .496.
126 d 65.— Should read: Grap», 4,232 car loads: wine and grap:; juice. 1,888.500 gallons; area, 1899. 30.000 acna
120 d 66.— Merchantable timber standing under private ownership shoild read 11,780,909.000 board feet
128 d 68.— Montana, Wyoming. Colorado and N?w Mexico should show respectively 150, 200. 150 and 103 busliela.
131 d 70. — &lhcellaneous vegetables, acres, Montgomery county, should read 743.
137 d 75.— In 1870, 1860 and 1850 pens were included with beans.
140 d 76.— Bushels of potatoes, 1900, Clinton county, should read 1,156,465.
141 d 76.— Bushels of poUtoes, 1880, Washington county, should read 2,216,648.
143 d 76.— Bushels of potatoes, 1860, the State, should read 26.447.394.
—Bushels of potitoes. 156). Monroe county, should read 1.312,215.
144 d 77.— Sugar beets should read for the counties named: Schuyler. 12 acres, 138 tons; Seneea, 18 a«ra 236 tons; 3(eub?a
104 acres. 835 tons; S iffolk, none; S lilivan, 15 .ncre^. .'9 tons; Tioga. 11 acres, 84 tons; Tompkins. 12 aoch
87 tons; Ulster, none.
146 d 80.-1860 and 1850. tobacco, pounds, should read respectively 5.764,582 and 83,189.
152 d 82.— Hay and Forage: insert after Oneida, " Chautauqua 5th,"
—Apples: should read, Monroe, 1st; Niagara, 2d; Wayne, 3d; Orleans. 4th.
153 d 83.— Eggi, dosen '. per square mile: eliminate Schenectady; add Montgomery, 2,409.
—Hay, tons: note that totals include forage crops; averages per square mile do not The five leading eounties li
theproductionof hay, excluding forage crops, are: St Lawrence, 294,338 tons; Jefferson, 244,446 tw:«.
Oneida. 203,344 tons; Chautauqua, 189,996 tons; Cattaraugus, 189.842 tons.
—Hay, tons per square mile: for Cortland 182 read Otsego 187.
—Com, bushels per square mile, after Wayne insert " Niagara 1,314."
155 d 84.— Under " Total Production: " Cattaraugus, add " 5 hay; " Chautauqua, chancs ** 8 hay " to " 4 hay; " Deb-
ware, eliminate " 5 hay."
—Under " Prod action par Square Mile: " Cayuga, change " 4 egg) " to " 3 egg«; " Cortland, eliralnats ** 5 hay."
156 d 84.— Under " Production pa Square Mile: " Montgomery, add " 5 eggi; " Otsego, add " 5 hay: '* Qjeem. eb^iafp.
*• 5 total value of farm products " to "1."
167 d 84.— Under "Production per Square Mile:" Schenectady, eliminate "2 eggb," Tompkins, ehaage "5 egp " to
** 4 eggs: " Wayne, change " 3 eggs " to " 2 eggs."
158 d 85.— Farm propsrty. value p^r square mile, Chemung county, should read 2^.
— Farm property, value per square mile, Chenango county, should read 41.
—Farm property, value per square mile. Stcuban county, should read 3L
159 d 85.— Hay. tons, total, Otsego county, should read 7; b ickwhzat b uhsLi, total, Ssneea ooonty, ahoild nnd 27; Cbn.
busheb total. Renssslaw county, sho ild read 20.
160 d 85.— Grape products. " value, total " sho aid read " pounds, total**
—Small fruits, value per square mile, Allegany county, should read 57.
— Small fruits, volue p?r square mile, Broome county, should read 30.
— Nursery products, value p7 square mil?, Ubter county, should read 331
161 d 85. — Onions, bushels psr square mile, Franklin county, should read 60.
— Onions, bushels psr square mile. Sillivan county, should read 57.
—Dry beans, total bushels. Wayne county, should read 6.
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INTRODUCTORY STATEMENT
The importance of agriculture in New York State is not gener-
ally known. A chief reason for this is that in New York agricul-
ture is only one of several great industries. In other states where
agricultural interests stand alone, or nearly so, they often attract
the public attention in a way to make it appear that they are of
far greater importance than the agricultural interests of New York
State, although statistics show the reverse to be true.
According to the last census only three states produced a greater
total value of agricultural products than was produced in New
York State, and the statistics show that the average value of pro-
duction per acre in New York State was greater than in any of
these three.
The farms of New York in the last census year represented a
total investment in land, buildings and machinery of more than
one billion dollars. The value of the annual output of these
farms was nearly one-quarter of one billion dollars.
More than two million people constitute the rural population of
the State, and nearly four hundred thousand of these are actually
engaged in agricultural pursuits.
The crops of New York show a variety that cannot be found
elsewhere. Almost every agricultural product of economic im-
portance is produced in this State. From the standpoint of total
value, dairy products lead all others, hay and forage rank next,
then potatoes. In the output of each of these great classes of
products New York surpasses all other states. The list further
includes in the order of their importance oats, orchard products,
corn, wheat, flowers and foliage plants, grapes, small fruits, dry
beans, and buckwheat, the crops or which vary in value from ten
8d
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4 d New Yoek State
million down to two million dollars per year. A large number of
other crops and products have lesser relative importance, but large
values in certain restricted communities.
The great possibilities of agriculture in New York are indicated
by:
(z) The success of large numbers of farmers, in general and
special fanning throughout the State, and particularly in some
sections of the State. Many of these are men having independent
means made entirely from the land, living in homes provided
with all modern conveniences and enjoying comforts of life which
are denied to most of those who reside in cities and large
towns. The farms of many of these successful farmers are worth
more than $200 per acre for strictly agricultural purposes.
(2) The large number of farms that can be bbught at prices far
below what they are worth and often for even less than the value of
the buildings standing upon them. This abnormal condition is not
due to the fault of the land. It is due to economic changes which
have attracted — whether deservedly so or not — labor, and
especially young people from the farms to the cities and villages,
leaving less demand for farm lands than could care for the normal
offerings. Numerous instances can be shown where cheap farms
within two or three years after their purchase by skillful and
industrious farmers have yielded crops worth several times what
was paid for the land. As one example of many that could be
cited, — a farm was purchased in central New York a few years ago
for $15 per acre, and two years after the purchase it produced a
crop of peas worth over $50 per acre. Of the number of farms
which have been sold largely through the efforts of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture, varying from ?5 to $50 per acre and aggre-
gating many hundreds of thousands of dollars in value, the
instances that have come to the knowledge of the department of
failure to make these farms profitable are practically none.
(3) The unexcelled markets which are within reach of New York
State farms. The large urban population of New York State
affords to the farmers of the State the best market in the
United States. And in supplying this market the New York farmer
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Statistics of Agbioultubb. 5 d
is protected against competition from elsewhere by a natural
tariff in the form of higher freight rates which shippers from greater
distances are obliged to pay. The State is covered by a network
of railways and a rapidly increasing mileage of improved highways.
(4) The exceptional educational facilities provided by the State.
These include a common school system believed to be the best in
the world. Schools of the lower grades are scattered everywhere
throughout the State and within easy reach of almost every farm.
Instruction in the lower gi'ade schools prepares pupils to enter
schools of higher grade, which also are within easy reach in every
section. The State has adopted a policy of liberal encouragement
to agricultural education. Three secondary schools of agriculture
have been established and the State agricultural college has been
greatly enlarged, providing facilities for instruction of hundreds
of young men and young women. Two well equipped agri-
cultural experiment stations are located within the State. Here
new problems confronting the farmer are investigated and methods
of combating pests and overcoming agricultural difficulties of all
kinds are being constantly developed and promulgated.
(5) The State law, which provides ample protection to the
farmer against losses of many kinds. The agricultural law of the
State prohibits the importation of diseased animals, and provides
for the suppression of contagious diseases of animals, the
suppression of fungous diseases and insect pests of plants, the
proper labeling of commercial feeding stuffs and fertilizers, the
purity of all foods, and the collection and dissemination of
agricultural information of value.
To show in a concise way something of what New York is doing
along agricultural lines and to emphasize the opportunities offered
by agriculture in this State, the following statistics have been
compiled. They are taken mainly from the statistical reports of
the United States Government, in part from estimates published by
the United States Department of Agriculture, and in part from
statistical and other reports prepared within the State. For
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6 d New Yoek State Statistics of Agricultuee.
assistance in connection with the compilation of these figures, credit
is due to John E. Roberts of Albany, formerly connected with the
United States Census Bureau and to his assistant, Daniel A.
Hausmann, of the New York State Department of Labor.
R. A. PEARSON,
Commissioner of Agriculture,
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CONTENTS
Section 1. Farms Tables 1 to 16, pages lid to 45d
Section 2. Live Stocl^and Products Tables 17 to 46, pages 4Gd to 83d
Section 3. Field Crops and Horticulture Tables 47 to 80, pages 84d to 148d
Section 4. Miscellaneous Tables 81 to 92, pages 149d to 182d
NOTES
All data used in these tables have been taiken from the United States Census Re-
ports for the year 1900, except where otherwise noted.
The term " farm " as used in this report, includes all the land, under one manage-
ment, used for raising crops End pesturing live stock, with the wood lots, swamps,
meadows, etc., connected therewith. It includes also the house in which the farmer
resides, and all other buildings used by him in connection with his farming operations.
Farms operated by owners are subdivided into four groups designated as farms
operated by *' owners," " part owners," *' owners and tenants " and " managers."
These groups comprise respectively: (1) Farms operated by individuals who own all
the land they cultivate; (2) Farms operated by individuals who own a part of the
land and rent the remainder from others; (3) Farms operated under the joint direction
and the united labor of two or more individuals, one owning the farm or part of it,
and the other, or others, owning no part but receiving for supervision or labor a
share of the products; and (4) Farms operated by individuals who receive for their
supervision and other services a fixed salary from the owners.
Tenants are divided into two groups: " Cash tenants," who pay a rental in cash
or a stated amount of labor or farm produce; and " share tenants," who pay as a rental
a stated share of the products.
The " principal source of income " of a farm is that source from which 40 per cent
or more of the gross income of the farm is derived. Farms are classified according
to the principal source of income as follows: Hay and Grain, Vegetable, Fruit, Live
Stock, Dairy Product, Tobacco, Sugar, Flowers and Plants, Nursery Product and
Iliscellaneous.
" Cereals " include barley, buckwheat, corn, oats, rye and wheat.
Td
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8 d New Tobk State Statistics of Aoricultube.
" Orchard fruits " include apples, apricots, cherries, peaches, pears, plums and
prunes.
"Small fruits" include blackberries, currants, gooseberries, raspberries, straw-
berries and cranberries.
'' Forest products " include only the wood, lumber, railroad ties, etc., which the
farmers cut in connection with their ordinary farming operations.
" Miscellaneous vegetables " include all vegetables, except potatoes, sweet potatoes,
onions, chicory and sugar beets.
" Improved land " is such farm land other than that which has never been plowed,
mowed. or cropped, including land once cultivated but now grown up to trees and
shrubs.
" Urban " population includes all inhabitants in incorporated places having a
population of 4,000 or more.
" Semi-urban ** population includes all inhabitants in incorporated places having
a population of less than 4,000.
" Rural *' population includes all inhabitants living outside of incorporated places.
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SECTION J. FARMS
TABLES
PAGE
Table 1. The Four Leading Agricultural States of the United States — Total
Value of Farm Products, Average Value per Acre of Improved
Land and All Farm Land in 1899 lid
2. Persons in Agricultural Pursuits — Number Ten Years of Age and
Over Engaged, June 1, 1900 — New York State 12d
3. Persons — Number Engaged in Agricultural Pursuits; And Farms —
Number, Acreage, Value of Property, June 1, 1900 — Value of
Products end Certain Expenditures in 1899, with Ranks and
Averages — New York State 13d
4. Farms — Number, Acreage, Value of Property, June 1, 1900 —
Value of Products and Certain Expenditures in 1899, with Aver-
ages by States and Territories 14d
5. Farms — Number, Acreage, Value of Property, Jime 1, 1900 —
Value of Products and Certain Expenditures in 1899, with Aver-
ages and Rank. Classified by Tenure, Area, Source of Income
and Value of Products — New York State 18d
6. Farms — Percentages of Specified Items, Classified by Color of
Farmer, Tenure, Area, Principal Source of Income and Value of
Products in 1899 — New York State 24d
7. Farms of White and Colored Farmers, Specified Tenure, Area, and
Source of Income, June 1, 1900, Classified by Value of Products in
' 1899 — New York State 26d
8. Farms of White and Colored Farmers, Specified Tenure and Area,
June 1, 19C0, Classified by Principal Source of Income — New
York State 26d
9. Farms of White and Colored Farmers and Specified Tenures, June
1, 1900, Classified by Area of Farms in Acres — New York State. . 28d
10. Farms of White and Colored Farmers, June 1, 1900, Classified by
Tenure — New York State 28d
11. Farms — Number, Acreage, Value of Property, June 1, 19C0 —
Value of Products and Certain Expenditures in 1899, By Counties. 31 d
12. Farms of White and Colored Farmers of Specified Tenure, June 1,
1900, by Counties 34d
13. Farms of Specified Tenure and Area, June 1, 1900, by Counties 36d
14. Farms — Summary of Specified Items in Ten- Year Periods, 1850-1900
— New York State 40d
15. Farm Property — Summary of Value of Property, 1850-1900, by
Counties 42d
16. Farm Products — Summary of Value of Products, 1870-1900, by
Counties 44d
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10 d Xkw Yokk State
MAPS
Map A. Farm Property — Value per Square Mile Colored, facing page 32d
B. Farm Producte — Value per Square Mile Colored, facing page 32d
DIAGRAMS
PAGE
Diagram I. Farm Property — By Counties in Descending Order of V^lue in 1899 . . 32d
II. Farm Products — By Counties in Descending Order of Value in 1899 . . 33d
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Statistios of Agsicultusb.
lid
TABI:E No. 1.
The Foub Leading Aoeicultceal States op the "United
States —Total Value of Faem Pboducts, Average Value
pee Aceb of Impeoved Land and All Faem Land in 1899.
Total value of
farm products.
Averagk Value of Farm
Products.
state.
Per acre of
Improved
land.
Per acre
of all farm
land.
United States
$4,739,118,762
$11 42
$6 63
New York
$245,270,600
267,065,826
346,649,611
366,411,628
$15 73
13 36
12 48
12 22
$10 83
Ohio
10 60
lUinoia
10 64
Iowa
10 67
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12 d
New York State
TABLE No. 2.
Persons in Agricultural Pursuits — Number Ten Tears
OF Age and Over Engaged, June 1, 1900 — New York
State.
agricultural pursuits.
Total.
Male.
Female.
AU
Agricultural laborers:
Farm laborers
" " (members of family)
Garden and nursery laborers
Dairymen and dairy women
Fanners and overseers:
Farmers
Fanners (members of family)
Farm overseers
Milk farmers
Gardeners, florists, nurserymen, etc.:
Gardeners
Florists, nurserymen, and vine growers,
Fruit growers
Lumbermen and raftsmen
Stockraisers, berders, and drovers:
Stock raisers
Stockherders and drovers
Wood choppers
Apiarists
Not specified
375. MO
06,833
43.980
7.634
451
210.018
5.034
003
107
4.207
2.011
533
1,666
303
674
138
326
363.610
06,050
43.602
7,320
417
109,010
4,702
831
188
4,225
2,677
502
1,665
80
302
674
131
316
12.371
774
387
34
10.000
332
72
0
72
234
31
in
The small numbers of persons engaged in dairying, fruit growing, etc., as shown in
Table No. 2, are explained by the fact that these numbers are intended to represent
only the persons whose pursuit is exclusively as indicated. It is a well known hd
that most of the dairy, horticultural, and other products are from fanoB which are
not limited to any one product.
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Statistics of Agkiculturb.
13 d
The following tables, Nos. 3 and 4, show that New York State ranke high with other
States in regard to the values of different kinds of farm property, farm products and
expenditures. The fact that it stands so much higher in these respects than in the
number of persons engaged in agricultural pursuits shows the relatively greater oppor-
tunity enjoyed by the New York State farmer.
TABLE No. 3.
PeBSONS NUMBEE EnOAGED IN AOBIOULTUBAL PUESUITS ;
And Fabms — Numbee, Aobeage, Value of Pbopebty June
1, 1900, Value of Pboducts and Ceetain Expendituees in
1899, WITH Ranks and Aveeages — New Yoek State.
Rank in
the United
States.
All farms.
Average
per farm.
Persons engaged in agricultural pursuits
Farms:
Total
12
7
6
12
10
8
4
10
1
2
8
4
3
5
I
4
376,990
226,720
223.836
22.648.109
15.599.986
^8.9
$1,069,723,895
651.174.220
336.969.960
56,006,000
126.683,715
246.270.600
63.429.180
181.841.420
27,102.130
4,493.060
1.6
1.0
With buildings
0.98
^'•"^ftki
99.9
Improved
68.8
Per cent. Improved
Value of farm property:
Total
$4,718
Land and improvements
2,431
Buildings
1,286
Implements and machinery
247
live stock
654
Value of products:
Total.
1.082
Fed to live stock
280
Not fed to live stock
802
Expenditures:
Labor
120
Fertilizers
20
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14 d
New York Statbs
TABLE
Faems — Number, Acreage, Value of Property June 1,
1899, WITH Averages by
Number of
persons engaged
in agriculture.
NUMBEB OF FaBMS.
states and territories.
Total.
With
buildings.
Alabama
512.791
223,220
12
5.809
178,694
72,542
24.700
26.948
9,687
269
40,814
224,691
2,273
17.471
264.151
221,897
45.505
228,622
173,098
234,667
115.969
59.299
46,012
37.715
203.261
154.659
220,803
284.886
13,370
121,525
2,184
29,324
34,650
12,311
236,720
224,637
46.332
276,719
62,495
35.837
224.248
6.498
155.355
52,622
224,623
362,190
19,387
83,104
167,886
33,202
92,874
169,795
6.095
212.551
Alaska
g
Arizona
15.742
340,994
145,801
44,302
44,234
18,921
1,479
85,557
518,973
4.464
ArkanifflMi. ........................
171.963
California
69.267
Colorado
23 532
Ooimecticut
26.607
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
39.266
216.855
Georgia
Hawaii
2.111
Idaho
26,788
461.381
341,629
91.915
370,957
271,028
405,901
291 . 192
74,794
94,978
65,692
302.978
253,651
488,216
460,273
27,531
186,397
6,743
87,622
68.490
26,886
375,990
392,433
71.597
413.360
94.850
66,809
331.692
10.796
392,433
82.714
410,121
641,791
29,247
49.338
298,542
62,823
149,262
264,053
13.109
16,715
266,285
Illinois
Indiana
214.721
Indian Territory
44 857
Iowa
220,626
164.285
Kansas
Kentucky
226,498
T^onisiana
110,796
58,136
Maine
Maryland
45,364
36.703
Massachusetts .. ^. .......... . .
Michigan
198.063
149,073
211,299
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
275,634
Montana
12,878
Nebraska
114,537
Nevada
2.063
28,795
New Hampshire ,
New Jersey
34,027
New Mexico
10,144
New York
223,836
North Carolina
217,744
North Dakota
43,560
Ohio
268.404
Oklahoma
60.605
Oregon
34,976
Pennsylv?.nia . ...,-,-,-,..,........,
220,869
Rhode Island
5 401
South Carolina
148,864
South Dakota
60.225
Tennessee
215.650
Texas
332,810
Utah
18.224
82.558
164,074
32.222
00.342
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Vliginia
Wisconsin
166,323
5.419
Wyoming
(A) No titles to land.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Aqbicultuke.
16 d
NO. 4.
1900 — Value of Pboducts and Ceetain Expenditubbs in
States and Territoeies.
Acreage.
Value of Farm Propbrtt.
Total.
Improved.
Per cent
im-
proved.
Total.
Land and
improvements
(except
buildings).
Buildings.
20,685.427
159
1,935,327
16.636,719
28,828.951
8,654.991
159
254,521
6.963,735
11,958.837
41.8
100.0
13.2
41.8
41.5
$179,399,882
15.686
29,993,847
181.416.001
796.627.956
$100,165,571
11.416.460
105,106,650
630,444,960
$34,452,612
12.800
2.266.500
30.076.520
77.468.000
9.474.588
2.312,083
1.066,228
8.489
4,363,891
2,273,968
1.064.525
754,010
5.934
1.511.653
24.0
46.0
70.7
69.9
34.6^
161.045.101
113.305.580
40.697,654
11,535,376
63,929,064
90.341.523
52.. 44 1,508
23,768,820
9,700,230
30,823.016
16.002.512
44.983,560
10,667,220
1,573,760
9,976,822
26,392,057
2.609,613
3,204,903
32.794.728
21,619,623
10.615,644
294,545
1,413,118
, 27.699,219
16,680,358
40.2
11.3
44.1
84.5
77.2
228,374,637
74.084.988
67,271,202
2.004,316,897
978,616,471
138.515,430
66,484,061
35.486.368
1.514,113,970
687.633,460
44.854,690
3.545,895
6.831,815
251.467,580
154,101,880
7,269.081
34,574,337
41,662,970
21,979,422
11,059,127
3,062,193
29,897,552
25,040.550
13,741,968
4,666.532
42.1
86.5
60.1
62.5
42.2
92.181,615
1,834.345,546
864.100,286
471,045,856
198.536.906
39.188,250
1,256,751,980
532,187,610
291,117,430
107,730.210
7.676,190
240,802,810
111,465,160
90,887,460
33,400,400
6,299.946
5,170,075
3,147,064
17,561,698
26,248.498
2,386,889
3,516,352
1.292.132
11,799,250
18,442,585
37.9
68.0
41.1
67.2
70.3
122,410.904
204.645.407
182,646,704
690,355.734
788,684,642
49,359,450
120,-367,550
86,925,410
423,569,950
559.301,900
47,142,700
54,810,760
71,093,880
158,947,760
110,220,415
18.240,736
33,997,873
11,844,454
29,911.779
2.565.647
7,594.428
22,900,043
1,736,701
18.432.595
572,946
41.6
67.4
14.7
61.6
22.3
204.221.027
1,033.121,897
117,859.823
747,950,057
28,673,835
114,856,660
695,470,723
52,660.560
486.605.900
13.275,620
37.150,340
148,508,490
9,365.530
91,064,120
2,340,090
3,609,864
2,840,966
5,130,878
22,648,109
22,749,356
1,076,879
1,977,042
326,873
15.599.986
8.327,106
29.8
69.6
6.4
68.9
36.6
85,842,096
189,533,660
53,767,824
1,069,723,895
233,834,693
35.498.760
93,360,930
17,323.709
551,174,220
Ul, 955, 840
34,625,600
69.230,080
3,665,105
336,995,960
52,700,080
15,542,640
24,501.985
15,719,258
10,071,328
19.371.015
9,644,520
19,244,472
5,511.994
3,328,308
13.209.183
62.1
78.5
35.1
33.0
68.2
255,266,751
1,198,923.946
185,343,818
172,761,287
1,051,629,173
173.352,270
817,163,710
110,209.650
113,137.820
575,392,940
25,428,430
219,451.470
13.731.585
19,199.694
322.879,810
455,602
13,985,014
19.070,616
20,342,058
187,354
5.775,741
11.285,983
10.245,950
41.1
41.3
59.2
50.4
26,989,189
153.591,159
297,526,302
341,202,025
13.421,770
99,805,860
189.206.890
202,013.790
9.703,490
26.955,670
30,926,300
63,136,960
125,807,017
4,116.951
4,724,440
19.907.883
19,576.076
1.032,117
2,126,624
10.094.805
15.6
25.1
45.0
50.7
962,476,273
75,175,141
108.451,427
323,515.977
591.550.802
40.126 560
45,813.905
200,615,080
100,222.811
10,651,790
37,257.715
70,963,120
8.499.297
10.654.513
19.862.727
8.124.536
3.465.960
5,498,981
11.246.972
792,332
40.8
51.6
56.6
9.8
144.040.547
203.907,349
811,712,319
67,477.407
99,310,510
134,269,110
530,542.690
23.434.010
16.299,200
34.026.560
155.604.97a
3.531.520
Digitized by VjOOQIC
16 d
New York State
Table No.
STATES AND TERRITORIES.
Value of Farm Propebty-
Conduded.
Implementa and
machinery.
Live Btock.
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Indian Territory
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire. . . .
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
$8,675,900
690
765,200
8,760,060
21,311,670
4,746,755
4.948.300
2,150.560
136.060
1,963,210
9,804,010
11,484.890
3.295.045
44,977,310
27.330.370
3,939.480
57,960,660
29.490,580
15,301.860
28.536.790
8.802,720
8,611.220
8.828.950
28,795,380
30,099.230
9,556,805
28.602.680
3,671,900
24,940,450
888,560
5,163,090
9.330.030
1.151.610
56,006.000
9,072,600
14.055.560
36,354.150
6,573.015
6,506,725
50.917,240
1,270,270
6.629,770
12,218.680
15.232.670
30,125,705
2,922.550
7.638,490
9,911.040
6.271.630
5.040,420
29,237,010
1.366.000
$36,105,799
2.196
15.645.687
37.483,771
67.303,325
49.954.311
10,932.212
4.111,064
125.326
11.166.016
35.200.607
2,670.142
21.667,974
193,758.037
109.660,761
41.378.695
278.830.096
190.956.036
73,739.106
28.869.606
17,106.034
20.855,877
15.798.464
79.042.644
89.063.097
42,657,222
160,640.004
52.161.833
146.349.687
12.169,666
10.554.646
17.612,620
31.727.400
135.583.715
30.106.173
42,430 491
125.964.616
64.829.568
33.917,048
102.439,183
2.693.669
20.199.859
66.173.432
60,818.605
240.576,955
21.474.241
17.841.317
42,026.737
22,159,207
30.571,259
96.327,649
39.145.877
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of AaKiouLTUKE.
17 d
4 — Concluded.
Value of PBoouen.
Expenditures.
Total.
Fed to Uve stock.
Not fed to
live stock.-
lAbor.
Fertilizers.
$91,387,409
8.048
6,997.097
79,649,490
131.690.606
83.048,576
28,276.948
9,290,777
870,247
18,309,104
104.304.476
22,040,731
18.051,625
345.649.611
204,450,196
27,672,002
365,411.528
209.895.542
123.266,785
72,667,302
37,113.469
43.823.419
42.298.274
146,547.681
161,217,304
102.492.283
219.296,970
28.616.957
162.696.386
6.758,337
21.929.938
43.657.529
10,155,215
245,370.600
89.309.638
64.252,494
257.065,826
45,447,744
38.090.969
207.895.600
6,333.864
68.266.912
66,082,419
106,166.440
239.823.244
16,502,051
33,570.892
86,548,545
34,827,495
44,768,979
157,445.713
11,907,415
$10,095,690
430
817,700
13,572,870
13,488.570
6,182,830
6,178,000
1.889,920
24,290
2,118,630
12,158,800
'"aiioiisoi
81,897,180
48,469,400
4,434,010
102,023,040
48,741.250
21,128,530
6,528,470
9.847,860
8.769,890
8.264,710
36.761,400
33,257,480
11,748,625
57.952,360
5,074,730
38,025,530
1,573,170
6.010.910
8.604.920
1.037,450
63,439,180
10.108,890
10,288.390
56,245.050
8,109.946
6.194,721
57,043.770
969,140
5,736,550
13,377.220
18,430,310
30.476,810
2,959.390
11.576.590
13,002,810
5,209,040
8,160,860
41,583,750
1.954. ISO
$81,291,719
7,618
6,179.397
66,076,620
118.202.036
26.865,746
22,098,948
7,400,857
845,957
16.190,474
92,145.676
22.040,731
14,645,821
263,752,431
155.980,796
23,237,992
263.388,488
161,154.292
102.138,255
66.138,832
27,^65,609
35,053,529
34.033,564
109.788,281
127,950,824
90,743,658
161,844,610
23,542,227
124,670,856
5.185,167
15,919,078
35,052,609
9,117,765
181,841.420
79.200,748
53.964,104
200.820,776
37,337,798
31,896,248
150,851,830
5,364,724
62,530,362
52,705,199
87,736,130
209,346,434
13.542,661
21.994.302
73,545,735
29.618.455
36.608.119
115,861,963
9,953,235
$4,314,460
825
1,152,670
3.171,090
25,845,120
4,100,905
4.103.420
1,075,960
197,420
1,468.290
7.244,520
7.913.166
2,250,450
22,182,550
9,685,540
1,315,870
16,375,670
10,792,910
6,613,330
10,692.710
2,667,260
5,715,520
7,487,280
10,717,220
16.657.820
3,917,256
9,803,610
5,077,340
7,399,160
1,386,650
2,304.520
6,720.030
1,951.110
37,103,130
5,444,950
9,207,220
14,502,600
2,359,650
4,842.834
16.647.730
1.032,360
6,107,100
5,528,070
4.730.370
12.331,905
1,837,900
3,133.140
7.790,720
5.280.190
2,041.560
10.468,610
2,615,230
$2,599,290
2.921
172,510
937.050
23,225
1,078,240
539,040
22.600
753.120
5,738.520
1,352,847
17.150
830.660
1.563.710
337.190
268.360
908.250
1,076,880
819,680
2,618,890
1,320,600
492.360
251,120
932,098
370,630
3,940
153,080
367.980
2.165.320
2,880
4,493,050
4,479,030
13,855
2,695,470
27,396
4,685,920
264,140
4,494.410
12,940
808,070
124,716
14,300
447,065
3.681.790
29.165
405,270
294,320
12,700
Digitized by VjOOQIC
18 d
New York State
TABLE
FaBMS NUMBEK, ACEEAGE, VaI.UB OF PeOPEETY JuWE 1,
1899, WITH Averages and Kank Classified by Tenube,
York State.
FARMS.
Rank in tedb Stais Acoobding
Number
of farms.
Acreage.
Value
of farm
property
Value of
products
Expendi-
tures.
All farms
Tenure:
Owners
Part owners
Owners and tenants .
Managers
Cash tenants
Share tenants
Area in acres:
Under 3
3 and under
10 -
20 "
50 «
100 "
175 *
260 •
500 " " 1
1,000
10.
20.
50.
100.
175.
260.
500.
,000.
over.
Principal source of income:
Live stock
Dairy produce
Hay and grain
Fruits
Nursery prouucts
Flowers and plants
Vegetables
Sugar
Tobacco
Miscellaneous
Value of products:
$0
1 and under
50 "
100 **
250 -
600 *•
1,000 -
2,500 " i
S50.
100.
250.
500.
1,000.
2.500.
5
3
2
1
4
7
9
10
3
1
4
6
9
8
5
10
7
10
9
8
5
2
1
3
4
6
7
1
4
6
8
9
5
10
7
8
1
4
6
9
8
5
10
7
0
7
6
4
2
1
3
5
8
10
3
1
4
6
8
7
5
10
9
2
10
8
7
6
2
1
3
4
6
9
4
1
5
6
8
7
3
10
9
2
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Agkioultukb.
19 d
No. 6.
1900 — Value of Products and Certain Expenditures in
Area, Source of Income, and Value of Products — New
NuMBEa OF Farms.
ACBJBAQB.
TotaL
•
With buildings.
Total.
Improved.
Per cent,
improved.
226.720
223,836
22.648.109
16,599,986
68.9
152.956
151,188
13.828.567
9.355,345
67.7
13.497
13.422
1.709.422
1.223,457
71.6
2.245
2.233
277,978
202.262
72.8
3.810
3,717
712.436
392,309
55.1
24.303
23.816
2.315.789
1.581.037
68.3
29,900
29.460
3,803,917
2.845.578
74.8
2,971
2.891
5,109
4.750
93.0
13.789
13.312
84.255
77.440
91.9
15,782
15,341
218.157
189.112
86.7
35,123
34,414
1.180.411
945.839
80.1
63,789
63,165
4,551.108
3.443.057
75.7
63.846
63.494
. 8,157,512
5.860,855
71.8
21,335
21.207
4,416,428
2.978.418
67.4
8,728
8,667
2,827.356
1,692.383
59.9
1 , 109
1,098
690.692
307.345
44.5
248
247
517.081
100.785
19.5
38.182
37,957
3.485.805
2.323.328
66.7
67,457
67.138
8.706.442
5.859.584
67.3
27,095
26,057
2,819,847
2.177,970
77.2
10,367
10,184
542,792
436.905
80.5
237
237
17,568
15,322
87.2
983
983
7,362
6.105
82.9
17,083
16.683
1.009,397
759.393
75.7
51
46
6,907
3.018
56.498
43.7
1.068
1,052
75,348
. 75.0
64.197
63.497
5,976,641
3.961,863
66.3
487
415
28,116
17,929
63.8
8.370
3,059
110.095
52,585
47.8
7,944
7,546
233,020
126,051
64.1
34,918
34.120
1,480,248
851.434
57.5
52,395
51,821
3,884,443
2.406,929
62.0
68.689
68,284
7,398.874
5,163,022
69.8
51,295
51,020
7,854.196
5,792.236
73.7
7,622
7,571
1,659,117
1.189,800
71.7
Digitized by VjOOQIC
20 d
New York State
Table No.
FARMS.
Valub of
Total.
Land and
Impzovements
(except
buildincs).
Buildlngi.
All farms
Tenure:
Owners
Part owners
Owners and Tenants . . .
Managers
Gash tenants
Share tenants
Area in acres:
Under 3
3 and under 10..
10 " - 20..
20 - - 50..
60 • " 100..
100 •* " 176..
176 • " 260..
260 " " 600..
600 - " 1.000..
1,000 *• over
Principal source of income
Live stock
Dairy produce
Hay and grain
Fruits
Nursery products
Flowers and plants
Vegetables
Sugar
Tobacco
Miscellaneous
Value of Products:
$0
1 and under 960. .
60 " •* 100..
100 " " 250..
260 " " 500..
600 *' " 1,000..
1,000 " " 2.500..
2,600 " over
$1,069,723,895
626.707,661
78,126,804
13,386,733
56,091.699
134.667,491
160.843.607
8,367.231
29,915,196
39.397,835
108.969.883
261,343.891
338,807,707
162.097,992
96,898.600
23,290,139
10,636,421
146.572.118
362.953,964
140.739.391
61,167,185
3,803.232
8,692,939
101,102,441
279,240
6.186.168
260,237.227
2.021.610
5.616.490
12,099,130
66,386,110
149.312,630
308,055,490
392,162,610
134.070.926
9651.174.220
300.052,990
43,271,370
6,600.690
30,846.620
84.627,560
85,774,990
3.946.660
14.134.720
19,298.180
66.863.460
128,273.330
168.439,130
85,897,190
65,319,220
12.181,960
6,820,380
64.790,280
172,960.420
80.973.760
28.180.880
2,532.482
4,389.995
63,949,240
188,580
2,707,260
130,492.323
1.126.490
2.921.580
6.848.040
30.828.650
71,687,130
153,361,030
206.519,480
78,882,820
$336,959,960
214.041,930
22.008.400
4,449.670
18.673.830
31.389.030
46,397.100
3.694.330
12.736.680
15.576,340
37,128,320
80,691.630
106,191,650
46.913,680
26.170.620
7.214.080
2.644.930
61.030.480
106.723.010
41.936.180
17.113.960
1.074.625
3.970.102
26.331.980
60.020
1,766,570
86.954.033
567.710
2.200.890
4,873.580
26,185.720
52.080,650
98.413,340
116,717.930
36,920,240
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Agricultuke.
21 d
6 — Continued.
Fabis Property.
•
Value of Products.
Implements
and
machinery.
Live stock.
Total.
*
Fed to
live stock.
Not fed to
live stock.
$56,006,000
$125,583,716
$245,270,600
$63,429,180
$181,841,420
35,466,590
77.146.051
150.835.610
88.882,900
111.952.710
4.127,020
8,720,014
18,867.270
4,467,700
14.399.570
746.730
1,589.643
3.279.920
839.910
2.446.010
1.928,210
4,643.039
7.172.310
1.792,190
6.237.^20
5.380.120
5.625.110
12,925,791
25.736.160
19.498,240
8.112,340
20.559,177
39,379,330
11,214.560
28,164.770
298.690
427,551
2,097,790
14,810
2.082.980
1,383.250
1,661,646
4.760.260
328.240
4.432.020
1.926,330
2,597.985
6.449,090
837.100
5,611.990
5,792.420
9,185.683
20,068,730
3,968,250
16.100.480
14.353,370
28.025,561
56.605.440
14.323.510
42.281.930
18,993.790
45.183.237
87.318,210
24,072,930
63.245.280
7.990,290
22,296.832
40.308.450
11.838.910
28,469,540
4.047.020
12.361,840
22.108,280
6.596,130
15.512.150
912.310
2,981.799
4.251.970
1,069,200
3.182,770
308,530
861,581
1,302,380
380.100.
922,280
8.345.720
21,396.638
30.598,660
9,512,590
21.086,070
18,129,300
55,141.224
95.454.670
29,067,720
66.386,950
6,729.680
11.100,771
24.793,570
5.615,490
19,178.080
2.531.980
3.330.365
11.805.870
1.524.280
10,281.590
116,780
79,345
1.703.354
30,224
1.673.130
267,712
65,130
2,877,736
11.379
2,866.357
4,795,650
6,025,571
18.164.460
2,746.320
15.418.140
9.990
20,650
37,720
9,550
28,170
278,180
434.158
1.278.810
233,530
1,145.280
14,801.008
27,989,863
58,555.750
14,678.097
43,877,653
57,200
271,210
302.990
31.130
259,030
31,130
105.590
190.030
iS3M6
507.430
870.080
874,230
284.530
589.700
3,288,380
6.083.360
8.534,350
2.516,730
6.017.620
8.287,700
17.257,150
27.150.360
8,350.670
18.799,690
7.278.670
39.002.450
71.140.300
20,427.640
50.716.660
20.566.570
48.358,630
100,105,650
25.735,840
74.369.810
5.830.020
13.437.845
37.171,550
5.977.050
31.194,500
Digitized by VjOOQIC
22 d
New .Yobk Statb
Tabia No.
FARMa
EXPBNDITURBS.
Tot«l.
Labor.
FBTtiliaen.
All farms
Tenure:
Owners
Part owners
Owners and tenants .*. . .
Managers
Cash tenants
Share tenants
Area in acres:
Under 3
3 and under 10..
10 " - 20..
20 *• ** 60..
60 " " 100..
100 * - 176..
176 " " 260..
260 " ** 600..
600 * *• 1.000..
1.000 " over
Principal source of income
Live stock
Dairy produce
Hay and Grain
Fruits
Nursery products
Flowers and plants
Vegetables
Sugar
Tobacco
Miscellaneous
Value of products:
$0...
1 and under $50. .
60 " " 100..
100 - " 250..
260 *• " 500..
600 " " I. 000..
J, 000 •* - 2,500..
2,600 " over
$31,696,060
18,669.270
2.866.641
374.720
3.886.230
2.388.660
3.978.760
330.270
794.340
973,000
2,739.610
6,636.620
10.168.900
6.244.490
3.237.210
1.044,740
426.000
3,639.770
9.512,800
3.433,120
2.117,930
498,078
749,818
4.264,950
6,680
109,220
7.182.814
38.670
60.070
96.370
733.330
1.411.140
7,136.210
.13,641.000
7.498.130
$27,102,130
16.139.300
2.243.260
311,410
2,161,670
2.801,940
3,464,660
303,110
681.680
770,940
2.134.660
6,346.070
8.839.630
4,670,640
2.978.890
977.660
400.060
3.260.690
8.691,340
2.946.010
1.883,730
468.873
688.191
2,820,900
6.120
169.760
6.187,626
27,110
66.230
80,360
682.920
1.971,200
6.029,300
11,871.670
6,484.340
$4,493,050
2.619.970
622,280
66.310
173,660
686.720
624.110
27.160
112.660
202.060
606.060
1.291.650
1.329.270
673.860
268.320
67.180
26.940
389.180
821.460
488.110
234,200
29.206
61.627
1,434.050
660
39,470
996,188
11.560
4.840
16.010
130.410
440.200
1.106.910
1.769.330
1.013.790
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Aqrioultuee.
5 — Concluded.
AVEBAOB EX-
AVKRAOB VaLUS PKB FaBIS.
PENDITURBB
Average
PER FaBM.
•
FABU PBOPBBTT.
PRODUCTB. 1
value of
products
not fed
to live
stock.
Labor.
Totr.«.
Land
and im-
prove-
ments
Build-
ings.
Imple-
ments
and ma-
chinery.
Live
stock.
TotaL
Not fed
to live
stock.
Fertl-
UisexB.
inss).
t4.718
$2,431
91.486
$247
$554
$1,082
$802
$8.03
$120
$20
4.097
1.962
1.399
232
504
986
732
8.10
106
16
5.788
3.206
1.630
306
646
1.398
1.067
8.42
166
46
5.963
2.940
1.982
333
708
1,461
1.090
8.80
139
30
U.688
8.077
4,890
506
1.216
1,878
1.409
7.55
563
45
5.537
3,482
1.292
231
532
1.059
802
8.42
115
24
5.379
2.869
1.552
271
687
1.317
942
7.40
116
18
2.816
1.328
1.243
101
141
706
701
407.71
102
9
2,169
1.025
924
100
120
345
321
53.60
49
8
2.496
1.223
987
122
164
409
356
25.72
49
13
3.103
1.619
1,057
165
262
671
468
13.64
61
17
8.940
2,011
1,265
226
439
887
663
9.29
84
20
5.307
2,638
1.663
298
708
1.368
991
7.75
138
21
7.598
4.026
2.152
375
1,046
1,889
1,334
6.45
219
27
11.102
6,338
2.884
464
1,416
2.633
1,777
5.49
341
30
21,001
10.984
6,505
823
2,684
3,834
2,870
4.61
881
61
42.885
27.502
10,665
1.244
3.474
6,262
3.719
1.78
1.613
105
3.813
1.697
1.337
219
560
801
662
6.05
85
10
5.232
2.564
1.582
269
817
1,416
984
7.63
129
12
5.194
2.988
1.548
248
410
916
708
6.80
109
18
4.935
2,719
1.651
244
321
1.139
992
18.94
182
23
16.047
10.685
4.534
493
335
7.187
7.060
96.24
1.978
123
8.843
4,466
4.039
272
66
2.928
2,916
389.34
700
63
5.918
3.743
1.641
281
351
1,063
902
16.27
165
84
5.475
3.697
1,177
196
405
740
553
4.08
120
11
4.856
2,535
1.654
260
407
1,197
979
13.87
150
87
4.054
2.033
1.354
231
436
912
683
7.34
96
16
•
4.151
2.311
1.166
117
557
64
56
24
1.666
867
653
56
90
77
" *46
"i'.39
16
1
1,523
736
613
64
110
110
74
2.53
10
2
1.901
893
750
94
147
244
172
4.07
17
4
2.850
1.368
994
168
330
518
369
4.84
38
8
4.485
2.233
1.433
251
568
1,036
738
6.86
88
16
7.645
4.026
2,275
401
943
1,952
1,460
9.47
231
34
17,690
10.349
4.713
765
763
4,877
4.093
18.80
861
133
Digitized by VjOOQIC
24 d
New Yobk State
TABLE
Fabms — Pebcentagbs of Specified Itsms^ Classified by
OOME AND VaXTJE OF PboDUCTS
mber
famis
Number
of acres in
farms.
Total
value of
farm
property.
99.7
99.8
99.8
0.3
0.2
0.2
67.6
61.1
58.6
5.9
7.6
7.3
1.0
1.2
1.3
1.7
3.1
5.2
10.7
10.2
12.6
13.2
16.8
16.0
1.3
A
0.8
6.1
0.4
2.8
7.0
1.0
3.7
15.6
5.2
10.2
28.1
15.5
23.5
28.2
36.0
31.7
9.4
19.6
15.1
3.8
12.6
9.0
0.5
3.0
2.2
0.1
2.3
1.0
16.8
16.4
13.6
29. S
38.4
33.0
12.0
12.5
13.2
4.6
2.4
4.8
0.1
0.1
0.4
0.4
A
0.8
7.6
4.6
9.4
A
A
A
0.5
0.3
0.5
28.3
26.4
24.3
0.2
0.1
0.2
1.5
0.5
0.6
3.5
1.0
1.1
16.4
6.5
6.2
23.1
17.2
14.0
30.3
32.7
28.8
22.6
34.7
36.7
3.4
7.3
12.5
Color of Farmer:
White
Colored
Tenure:
Owners
Part owners
Owners and tenants. . .
Managers
Cash tenants
Share tenants
Area in acres:
Under 3
3 and " 10
10 - " 20
20 « *• 50
50 ** ** 100
100 « " 175
175 " - 260
260 - - 500
500 « " 1,000
1.000 " over
Principal source of income:
Live stock
Dairy produce
Hay and grain
Fruit
Nursery products
Flowers and plants
Vegetables
Sugar
Tobacco
Miscellaneous
Value of products:
* 1 and under $50.
60 " " 100.
100 " - 250.
250 " " 500.
500 " " 1.000.
1,000 " ** 2,500.
2,500 " over
A Less than one-tenth of one per cent.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics op Aqkioultuee.
25 d
No. 6.
OoLOs OF Faemeb, Tenure, Area, Principal Source of In-
iN 1899 — New York State.
Value of
land and
improve-
ments.
Value of
buildings.
Value of
imple-
ments and
machinery.
Value of
live stock.
Value of
products.
Amount
expended for
Amount
expended for
fertilizers.
90.8
99.8
99.8
99.8
99.8
99.9
99.9
0.^
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.1
0.1
54.4
63.5
63.3
61.4
61.6
59.6
56.1
7.8
6.5
7.4
6.9
7.9
8.3
13.8
1.2
1.3
1.3
1.3
1.3
1.2
1.5
6.6
5.6
3.4
3.7
3.0
7.9
3.9
15.4
9.3
10.1
10.3
10.7
10.3
13.0
15.6
13.8
14.5
16.4
15.5
12.7
11.7
0.7
1.1
0.5
0.3
1.1
1.1
0.6
2.6
3.8
2.5
1.3
2.4
2.5
2.5
3.5
4.6
3.4
2.1
3.1
2.9
4.5
10.3
11.0
10.4
7.3
8.9
7.9
13.5
23.3
24.0
25.6
22.3
23.3
19.7
28.7
30.6
31.5
33.9
36.0
34.8
32.6
29.6
15.6
13.6
14.3
17.8
15.7
17.2
12.8
10.0
7.5
7.2
9.8
8.6
11.0
5.7
2.2
2.1
1.6
. 2.4
1.7
3.6
1.5
1.2
0.8
0.6
0.7
0.5
1.5
0.6
11.7
15.1
14.9
17.0
11.6
12.0
8.7
31.4
31.7
32.4
43.9
36.5
32.1
18.3
14.7
12.5
12.0
8.8
10.5
10.9
10.9
5.1
5.1
4.5
2.7
5.7
7.0
5.2
0.5
0.3
0.2
0.1
0.9
1.7
0.6
0.8
1.2
0.5
0.1
1.6
2.5
1.4
11.6
7.8
8.6
4.8
8.5
10.4
31.9
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.3
0.6
0.6
0.9
23.7
25.8
26.4
22.3
24.1
22.8
22.1
O.Jft
0.2
0.6
0.1
0.3
0.2
0.2
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.5
6!i
0.1
1.1
1.4
0.9
0.7
0.3
0.3
0.3
5.6
7.8
5.9
4.9
3.3
2.2
2.9
13.0
15.6
14.8
13.7
10.3
7.3
9.8
27.8
29.2
30.9
31.1
27.9
22.2
24.6
37.5
34 6
36.7
38.5
40.9
43.8
39.4
14.3
10.7
10.4
10.7
17.2
23.9
22.6
Digitized by VjOOQIC
26 d
New York State
TABLE
Farms of White and Colored Farmers, Specipibd Tenure,
Value of Products in
Total
farms.
YAIAjm OF
80.0.
Sland
under $50.
Total number of farms. . . .
Aveiace size of farms
Color of farmer:
White
Colored
Tenure:
Owners
Part owners ,
Owners and tenants . . .
Managers ,
Cash tenants ,
Share tenants
Area in acres:
Under 3
3 and " 10
10 " " 20
20 - - 50
50 " " 100
100 - " 176
175 " " 260
260 • " 600
500 - " 1,000
1,000 - over
Prindpai Source of income:
Live stock ,
Dairy products ,
Hay and giuin ,
Fruit
Nunery produot.<i ,
Flowers and plants . . . .
Vegetables
Sugar
Tobacco
Miscellaneous
226.720
99.9
225.935
785
152.956
13.479
2.245
3,819
24.303
29.900
2,971
18.789
15.782
35.123
63.789
63.846
21.335
8.728
1,109
248
38.182
67,467
27.096
10,367
237
983
17.083
51
1,068
64,197
487
67.7
486
2
7
2
34
114
47
0
76
70
117
141
67
17
7
2
0
51
18
132
2
0
0
7
0
0
277
3.370
32.7
3.307
63
2.628
66
9
88
502
177
284
1.115
569
720
449
186
21
19
5
2
198
89
954
160
1
6
448
0
1
1,613
TABLE
Farms of White and Colored Farmers, Specified Tenure
Income — New
Total
farms.
Principal
Live stock.
Dairy
products.
Total number of farms
226,720
99.9
226.935
786
162.966
13.479
2.245
3.819
24.303
29.900
38.182
91.3
38,061
121
28,774
2.009
344
640
3.472
2,943
67.457
Average sire of farms
129.1
Color of farmer:
While
• 67.364
Colored
93
Tenure:
Owners
43.668
Part owners
3.265
Owners and tenants
625
Managers
1.010
Cash tenants
8.344
Share tenants
10,545
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Aobioultuee.
2Yd
No. 7.
Abba and Souece of Income June 1, 1900, Classified by
1 899 — New Yobk State.
Pboducts not Fed to Live Stock.
950 and
$100 and
$250 and
$500 and
$1,000 and
'^,500 and
under $100.
under $250.
under $500.
under $1,000.
under $2,500.
oven
7.944
34,918
62.395
68,689
107.7
51.295
7,622
217.7
29.3
42.4
74.1
153.1
7,855
34,651
52.195
68,579
51.249
7.614
89
267
200
110
46
8
6,983
26.735
88.311
44.968
30.058
4.090
204
1.281
2.671
4,329
4.102
837
21
143
377
796
787
110
109
504
646
937
1,043
458
1.191
4,068
5.164
6,919
5,291
1,054
436
2.187
5.226
10.740
10.014
1.073
566
996
318
242
341
224
2.580
6,181
2.342
854
410
231
1,575
6,859
4.246
1,650
649
164
1.640
9,989
13.212
6,726
2.281
438
1,063
7,333
19,643
25,173
9,026
961
411
2,811
10.101
26,012
22.415
1,853
65
509
1.833
6,078
11,166
1.646
34
192
583
1,720
4.541
1.632
8
30
84
196
403
381
2
18
33
38
63
92
910
8,230
12,164
11,060
6,006
563
613
6.133
13.598
23,488
20,385
3.133
1.644
4.210
5,408
7,895
6.359
493
353
1,468
2.157
2.698
2.786
743
4
17
20
34
60
101
14
46
84
170
357
306
878
2,544
3,647
4.627
3,871
1.061
2
9
22
11
7
i
6
110
236
327
341
3,620
12,151
15.060
18,379
12,123
1.174
•
No. 8.
AND Abba June 1, 1900, Ct^assifibd by Principal Source of
York State.
SOUBCB or INCOIOB.
Hay and
grain.
Fruit.
Nursery
products.
Flowers
and plants.
Vefe-
tab!^.
Sugar.
Tobacco.
Miscel-
laneous.
27.095
10.367
237
983
17,083
51
1,068
64.197
^3.1
104.1
52.4
74.1
7.5
69.1
135.4
70.6
26.879
10,345
285
982
16,974
51
1,064
63,980
216
22
2
1
109
0
4
217
5.847
7,667
146
761
10,581
36
699
44.807
1.908
588
39
41
1,492
5
71
4.079
265
76
2
5
197
• 2
20
703
723
275
11
24
260
2
9
865
2.966
690
34
137
2.933
3
59
5.675
5.397
1.071
5
15
1,620
3
234
8.038
Digitized by VjOOQIC
28 d
New York State
Table No. 8
Total
farms.
Principal
Live stock.
Dairy
products.
Area In acres:
Under 3
2.971
13,789
15,782
35.123
63.789
63,846
21.335
8.728
1.109
248
559
2.717
3.334
6.874
10,758
9.499
2.899
1.288
205
49
430
3 and ** 10
1.068
1,841
10 " " 20
20 ** " 50
6.569
50 ** •• 100
17.856
100 ** " 175
24,614
10,192
175 ** " 260
260 *• *• 500
4 412
500 ** • 1,000
400
1 .000 ** over
75
TABLE
Fabms of White aio) Colored Farmers, and Specified
Acres — New
Total number of farms
Average size of all farms
•* ** farms of white farmers.
u u u u colored " ..
Color of farmer:
White
Colored
Tenure:
Owners
Part owners
Owners and tenants
Managers
Cash tenants
Share tenants
Total
farms.
226.720
99.9
100.0
60.5
225.935
785
152,956
13.479
2.245
3.819
24.303
29,900
SPBCI¥1B0
Under 3.
2,971
2,954
17
.236
67
7
33
561
67
3 and
under 10.
13,780
13.704
85
10.608
558
35
129
1.913
541
TABLE
Farms of White and Colored Farmers, June 1, 1900,
Total
fktrma.
Total number of farms
Average size of farms.
Color of farmer:
White
Colored
226.720
99.9
235,985
785
Digitized by VjI^^V IC
Statistics of Agrioultubb.
29 d
— Concludml,
Source or Inooiib.
Hay and
grain.
Fruit.
Nursery
products.
Flowers
and plants.
Vege-
tables.
Sugar.
Tobacco.
Miscel-
laneous.
66
256
15
681
306
2
24
732
898
1.689
85
227
2,419
2
149
4,585
1,467
1,722
48
81
2,367
8
115
4.809
3,966
2,590
36
^ SI
4.247
13
199
10.562
8.375
2,378
46
4,326
14
301
19.714
8.605
1,325
34
6
2,629
5
196
16,933
2,660
297
9
0
562
6
56
4,654
907
96
11
0
188
1
25
1,800
135
10
2
0
30
0
3
324
26
4
1
0
9
0
0
84
No. 9.
Tenube, June 1, 1900, Classified by Abea of Farms in
York State.
Areas of Farais in Acres.
10 and
under 20.
20 and
under 60.
50 and
under 100.
100 and
under 175.
175 and
under 260.
260 and
under 500.
500 and
under
1.000.
1,000
and over.
15,782
35,123
63.789
63,846
21.335
8.728
1,109
248
15,676
106
84.899
224
63.597
192
63,726
120
21,307
28
8.718
10
1.107
2
247
1
12,119
798
68
208
1,859
730
26.627
1,849
211
465
3.641
2.330
45.023
3.047
625
882
6.371
7,841
39,290
3,900
873
1.041
6,697
12,045
11.711
2.055
299
505
2.261
4.504
4.624
1.065
115
354
871
1.699
603
134
9
136
102
126
115
24
3
67
22
17
No. 10.
£!i.AssiFiED BY Tenuub — New Yobk Statb.
Specified Farms Tbnitres.
Owners.
Part
Owners.
Owners
and tenants.
Managers.
Cash
tenants.
Share
tenants.
152.956
90.4
152,399
W7
13.497
126.7
13.419
78
2.245
123.8
2,241
4
3.819
186.6
3.806
13
24,303
95.3
24,242
61
29.900
127.2
29,828
72
Digitized by VjV^VJV It
30 d
New York State
TABLE No. 11 — Fabms — Number, Acreage, Vaxub of
EXPEHDITURES Ilf
COUNTIES.
No. OF Fakmb.
ToUl.
With
build-
ings.
ACREAGB.
Total.
Improved.
Per
cent
of im-
proved
land.
Valuk
Total
Land and
improve-
ments
(except
buUdings).
The State. . .
Albany. ....
Allegany
Broome
Cattaraugus.
Cayuga
Chautauqua.
Chemung . . .
Chenango
Clinton
Columbia
Cortland
Delaware . . .
Dutchess. . .
Erie
Essex
Franklin
Fulton
Genesee ....
Greene
Hamilton
Herkimer
Jefferson. ...
Kings
Lewis ...
Livingston. .
Bladison ....
Monroe
Montgomery.
Nassau
New York . .
Niagara
Oneida
Onondaga. . .
Ontario
Orange
Orleans
Oswego
Otsego
Putnam
Queens
Rensselaer. .
Richmond. .
Rockland
St. Lawrence
Saratoga
Schenectady.
Schoharie. . .
Schuyler. . . .
Seneca
Steuben ....
Suffolk
Sullivan....
Tioga
Tompkins. . .
Ulster
Warren
Washington.
Wayne
Westchester.
Wyoming. . ,
Yates
226.720 223,836
3.281
5.082
4.410
6,976
6.039
7,404
2.438
4.473
3.764
2,944
2.754
5,232
3.537
7.929
2,412
721
234
286
746
510
3,227
6,052
360
3,838
3,267
4,144
5,889
2,407
1,658
184
4.356
7,232
6,305
4,328
3,966
2,964
6,914
5,634
1,141
1.188
3.668
290
939
8,353
3.805
1,194
3.437
2.103
2,303
8,179
3,277
3.887
3.134
3.270
5.184
2,121
3.715
5,286
2.326
3.519
3,251
5.019
4,3
5,904
4.998
7,291
2,398
4.413
3,730
2,919
2.717
5.168
3.515
7,782
2.387
3.667
2.193
3.219
2,708
504
3.199
5.982
338
3,747
3.191
4.098
5.823
2.387
1.642
180
4,293
7.146
6.231
4.287
3.918
2.924
6.819
6.586
1.122
1.162
3,639
288
923
8.273
3,747
1.178
3.400
2,078
2.277
8.009
3,231
3.848
3.105
3.217
5.125
2,098
3,693
5,230
2.301
3.490
2.465
22,648,109
298.656
593 ..888
417,022
672.561
413,924
614.303
233.976
543,884
435.825
375.904
303.254
795.997
466.453
571.084
401,912
429.452
208,687
294.316
337.909
63.832
383.180
745,093
6,480
494,165
373.660
388,866
381.941
236.934
88.452
8,461
305,456
657.748
453.934
405.003
402.519
237.600
492.935
612,224
133,899
25,649
365.007
11.724
62.050
1.068.798
406,079
119,577
367.023
196.718
194.591
825.334
276,860
478,783
305,061
285,721
522,113
286.945
454.502
363.211
184.512
367,894
203,668
15,599.986
245.969
408.252
•308.758
417.123
341.950
434,246
176,328
398.503
214,929
301.103
232,647
502,036
348.495
428.084
152.255
201.981
115.213
242.307
215,694
22,917
272.158
526.288
5.989
272.866
301.860
299.251
339.870
202.394
69.357
2.599
279,807
447.359
383.621
318.948
284.093
205.279
319.431
470.787
70.263
21.865
256.584
8.048
32.649
550.010
271,135
95.396
283.225
158.991
169.186
610.181
130.144
201.032
233,907
230.543
254.310
127.763
314,993
305,299
124.916
270.374
168.485
.69
.80
.68
.71
.62
.82
.70
.75
.73
.49
.80
.76
.63
.74
.74
.37
.47
.55
.80
.63
.35
.71
.70
.92
.55
.80
.77
.88
.85
.78
.75
.91
.68
.84
.78
.70
.86
.62
.76
.52
.85
.70
.68
.52
.51
.66
.79
.77
.80
.85
.73
.47
.42
.76
.80
.48
.69
.81
.67
.73
.82
$1,069,723,895
15,866,867
20,418>674
15,159,291
22, 86a. 648
22,471.812
30,837.931
10.251.734
17.638.393
12,055,032
15,062.949
11,009 891
22,058.017
25,023.892
61,597,720
7,882,231
12,913,526
5,834.750
17.298,719
11,316.125
900.278
15.041,046
31.432.735
10.704,223
13.066.380
21.728.702
15.681.022
40.040.453
12.929.081
18.613.428
7.960.204
23,472.530
26.671.633
31,733.498
23.726.950
24.555.161
15.591.481
19.588,148
21.475.964
7.726,794
16,050.960
15.289.836
4.390^372
5.629*183
36,510.985
12.619,250
6,591,960
12.460.968
8.377.613
11.048.947
32.770.584
23,688,895
12.474.144
9,844,305
12,735,398
18.314. 70S
4,841.539
14.964,433
23.671,797
30,428.643
16,288,009
12.183.268
$551,174,220
6,782.350
10.631.500
7.375,650
11,675,400
10,757.040
16.470.490
5.487.560
7.829.260
6.081.670
6,450,670
5.228.270
9,349,570
10,399,650
34.212.480
3.671.120
6.473,470
2,603.800
9.438.320
4,862.580
338.460
6.873.680
16.945.020
8,966,760
6.455.090
12.851,960
6.754.610
23.724.770
5.941.600
10.972.640
7.064.600
13.959.900
12.560.500
16,474,420
12,670.520
10,426.180
8,315.300
9.482,900
9,487.540
3.763.920
11.827.740
6.122.330
3.228.000
2,764.650
18.732.620
5,335.^10
2.623.870
5.381.490
3.964.810
5,454.960
17.863.180
12.684.600
4,922,860
4,303.630
5,973.890
7.854,510
1.829.730
6.411,260
12.167.630
16.884,890
$.608,880
6.838.800
Digitized by VjV^V^V IC
Statistics of Aobicultuee.
31 a
Propeety, June 1, 1900 — Vai.ub of Products and Certain
1899, BY Counties.
OF FaBM "PEOrKBTf,
Value of
products not
fed to live
stock.
Expsnditurbs.
BuMingB.
Implements
and
macbinery.
Live stock.
Labor.
FertilireTB.
$336,950,960
$56,006,000
$125,583,715
$181,841,420
$27,102,130
$4,493,050
6.428.530
5,612.520
4.883.280
6.237.990
7,671,590
1,080,910
1,182,640
784.340
1,226,200
1.304,080
1,575,077
2.991,954
2,116.021
3.721,058
2,649,102
2.806.275
3.425.285
2.629.5:n
4,286,867
4,218,878
486.300
.322.100
249,870
369.070
630,920
55,090
34.830
29,750
49,990
131,260
8.869.090
3,119.540
5,651.300
3.508.290
5,847.010
1.563,600
551.460
959.160
700.590
955,180
3.934,751
1,093.174
3.198.673
1.764.482
1.810,089
5,805,773
1.683,254
, 3.702.369
1,968,568
2.664.286
676,430
228.250
410,680
265.070
591.390
102,630
32,920
48.590
17.600
41.900
3.235,980
7.437.090
10.316.300
11.026.460
2.673.670
656,070
1.147.460
1.380,880
2.247.420
441,560
1.889.571
4,123.897
2,927,062
4.111,360
1,195,881
2,317..'>96
4,731,475
3,881.586
5.801.603
1,125,008
253.290
483.550
901.600
752.860
188,860
38.570
38.450
55.500
186.370
13.440
3,789,840
2,066.850
5,217,350
4,419,130
337,420
692.920
331.420
897.270
718.290
63,990
1,967,296
832.680
1,745.779
1,316,125
160,408
2.204,192
1,027,283
2,956.806
1.845.310
162.725
274.020
135.020
453.620
308,450
25,960
34.230
35,130
82,620
36,170
1,950
4,879.640
8,839.550
1,185.150
3,748,190
6.516,100
810,320
1,481,840
338.620
702.640
1,078,260
2,477,406
4,166.325
213.693
2.160.460
2,282,382
2.721.867
5.205,633
1.099.305
2.240.523
2,870,280
890,020
625,830
254,560
252,010
548,070
30,400
84,350
85,730
35,290
89.420
5.462.560
11,597.480
4,608.840
5.746,490
688,650
940,600
1.894,660
769.990
906.010
96.130
2,523.252
2,823,543
1.608.651
988.288
110,824
3,510,532
6.454,975
2,064,886
2,645,652
447,923
573,690
1.091.660
358.780
612.870
95.490
66,120
214,030
17,810
441,490
29,260
6,636,980
8,687.940
10,119.940
7,990.530
9,462,550
786.065
1.435.730
1,679.100
744.055
1.180,400
2.089,585
3,987.463
3.430,038
2,321.845
3,486.031
4.096.059
4.950,018
5,332,363
5,206.447
4.993.307
539.440
818,800
825.190
810,660
811,430
72,260
112,630
110.030
108,540
63,150
4,833,770
6.062,710
7,350.970
2.895,990
2,918.020
935.270
1,167,000
1,223,000
273,300
754,540
1.507.141
2.875.638
3,414,454
793.684
550.660
3.081,832
3,670.138
4.261,749
1,074,574
3.018,604
381,110
322,840
635,020
279,720
749.800
93,840
45,330
84,190
4,970
323,740
6.266.440
767.800
2,274.090
10,082,490
4,943,790
1,048.920
253,670
223,810
1.743.080
817.530
1.852,146
140,902
366.633
5,952,795
1,522,720
3.128.532
479.572
604.243
6.481.416
2.324.751!
564,830
117.100
159,870
662.030
345.360
52,170
28,290
19.390
49.610
48,980
2,016,150
4.515.620
2.903.990
3.778.430
9.303.860
377,260
789,820
538,950
679,290
1.942.310
575,180
1.774.038
969.863
1.136.267
3,661.234
927,340
2,458,156
1.3-13,853
1.999.248
5,432.426
147.060
374,950
157.760
335,920
637,996
21,310
29,590
15.690
52.460
47,970
8.597.670
5,032.350
3.398.560
4.351.570
7.278.590
943.850
743,800
621.440
820,790
1.121,880
1,462,775
1,775,134
1,520,675
1,589.148
2,059.818
2.918,071
1,814.060
1,981,403
2,284,694
3,361.315
637.540
190.020
194.840
284.730
655,440
476.050
16.780
24,360
45.020
102,260
1.578,950
5.572,510
7.782,750
10,606.110
4.626.840
8,770.120
278,520
880,710
1.377,090
981,070
908,550
740,690
654,339
2.099.953
2,344,327
1,956,578
2,144,329
1,099,258
825,523
2,727.680
4,700,730
2,568,955
3,093,091
2,225,029
88.340
449,850
603,420
891.090
284,110
336r060'
10,730
29,960
107,300
63,610
72.880
49,070
T^^^ii^J5y\300gKr
Diagram I. — ^Farm Propbrty — ^Value by Counties Junb 1, 1909.
MilUans of DoUan
10 20 30
40
50
OOUNTIEa
Frio
,1 1 ( M
1 1 1 1
1 I 1 1
1 1 r 1 1 1 k I ; 1 r
"
"
"
1 1
1 1
Monroe
gg
^
m
"
^
^
"J
n;^
^
IT
Steuben
Onondaga
Jcffenon
Chautauqm....
Wmtrhester
^
™
^
""
"
^
^
"
""
^
"
™
^
^
^
^
"
"
^
"
^
"
"
"
"
^
"
Oneidi
"
""
"
rj
^
,
Dutches
^
^
^
■1
--
Orange
Ontario
^
^
"
"
"
^
^
"
^
Suffolk
^
2
^
Wayne
"
""
^
^
"*
■_
Niagara
"
"
I
"
Gattaraug\:8
^
"
Cayuga
Delaw-are
"
"
"
Livingston
^
i — 1
Otsego
"
.
Allegany
^
"
"
*"
M
"
Nassau
"
Ulster
;
"
Chenango
"
"
"
Genesee
*
^
"
Wyomins
"
L—
Queens
"
^
"
Albany
^
"
^
"
^ladison
"
^
"
Orleans
^
"
""
"
R^Pffffflafr .
"
^
^
Broome
""
^
^
C-oliimltia
^
Herkimer
1
"
""
"
Washington
"
^
"
Lewis
"
"
^
^
Montgomery. . .
^
"~
"
""
""
Tompkins
^
"
^
Saratoga
""
^
Sullivan
^
""
""
Schoharie
^
"
^
Yates
1
^
"
^
Clinton
^
^
"
^
Greene
^
^
^
"
^
Seneca
"
■-i
Cortland
^
^
"
"~
Kings
^
*"
Chemung
Tioga
^
^
"
'
Schuyler
^
^
New York
""
_
^
*^
Essex
' 1
"
Putnam
^1"
Fulton
Rockland
Schenectady...
Warren
[ .
p^Hiiiym
■ ^
82a
Digitized by
Google
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
m
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Diagram II. — Farm Productb — Value by Ck)UKTiB8 w 1899.
0
1
2
3
r
1
5
«
COUNTIES.
1 i f I 1 1 1 i J M 1 M 1 1 1 1 M 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ml
St. Lawrence...
1 1 1 1 1 I 1
ji
Chautauqua
^
Erie
*
*
■
■ >-
StAuben
U
■ri
*
■u
Onondaga
.
"*
"
*
Ontario
"
"
^
^
Jefferwn
J"
"
"
Orange
^
"
"
*
"
Ondda
"
■
"
Delawaiv
"
"
Wayne
J
"
"
Cattaraur 18
"
"
^
Otaeec
■
*
"
"
W^
Cajruga
"
"
"
"
"
Niagara
"
"
"
^
"
DutcheM
^
P*
Chenango
"
p
"
"
^
Oswego
"
J
Madison
"
"
Allegany
■
■
"
Ulster
^
"
"
"
Rensselaer
Wyoming
Orleans
"
"
"
"
^
Queens
Genesee
"
J
Suffolk
H
"
"
"
Lirini^ton
L
"
"
H
Albany
"
"
;
Washington. ..
1
.
Herkimer
b
"
""
m
.
Columbia
;
Naoau
"
L
"
"
Broome
"
"
"
I-
Westchester....
Schoharie
"
"
"
"
Saratoga
"
L
"
"
"
Cortland
"
"
■
Tompkins
^
"
"
Lewis
"
"
P-
YatM
"
"
$~
Franklin
"
"
l_
Montgomery. ..
■
^
Seneca
"
"
Tioga
"
Clinton
Greene
"
B
Sillivan
;
Chemung
Z
Schuyler
"
"
Enex
Kings
"■
Putnam
"
Fulton
Schenectady. . .
Warren
"
L-
Rockland
Richmond
NewYork
HamUtoii
d
1-
33i ^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
34 d New Yoek State
TABLE No. 12 — Faems of White and Colored Faemebs
COUNTIES.
The State. . .
Albany
Allegany. . . .
Broome
Cattaraugus.
Cayuga
Chautauqua.
Chemung . . .
Chenango. ..
Clinton
Columbia . . .
Cortland. . . .
Delaware...
Dutchess. . . .
Erie
Essex
Franklin. . . .
Fulton
Genessee. . . .
Greene
Hamilton . . .
Herkimer...
Jefferson. . . .
Kings
Lewis
Livingston . .
Madison ....
Monroe
Montgomery
Nassau
New York..
Niagara
Oneida
Onondaga. . .
Ontario
Orange
Orleans
Oswego
Otsego
Putnam ....
Queens
Rensselaer . .
Richmond . .
Rockland . . .
St. Lawrence
Saratoga. . . .
Schenectady.
Schoharie. . .
Schuyler. . . .
Seneca
Steuben ....
Suffolk.
Sullivan. . ..
Tioga
Tompkins. . .
Ulster
Warren
Washington.
Wayne
Westchester.
Wyoming. . .
Yates
Fabmb of White Farmbks.
Number
of
llBkrms.
226.720
3,281
91.0
5,082
116.9
4,410
94.6
5,976
112.5
5.039
82.1
7,404
83.0
2,438
96.0
4,473
121.6
3,764
115.8
2,944
127.7
2,754
5,232
3,537
7.929
2,412
8,721
2,234
3,286
2,746
510
3,227
6,052
360
3.838
3.267
4.144
5,889
2,407
1,658
184
4,356
7,232
6.305
4.328
3,966
2.964
6,914
5.634
1.141
1.188
3,668
290
939
8.353
3,805
1.194
3,437
2.103
2,303
8.179
3,277
3,887
3,134
3,270
5,184
2,121
8,715
6,286
2,326
3,519
2.504
Average
size in
acres.
99.9
110.1
152.1
131.9
72.0
166.6
115.4
93.4
89.6
123.1
125.2
118.7
123.1
18.0
128.8
114.4
• 93.8
64.9
98.4
53.3
18.8
70.1
90.9
72.0
93.6
101.5
80.2
71.3
108.7
117.4
21.6
99.5
40.4
66.1
128.0
106.7
100.1
106.8
93.5
84.5
100.9
84.5
23.2
97.3
87.4
100.7
135.3
122.3
68.7
79.3
104.5
81.3
Number.
225,935
3,279
5,070
4,400
5.930
5,036
7.399
2.433
4.472
3,762
2.928
2.753
5,225
3,522
7,797
2,410
3,581
2,231
3,203
2.743
510
3,225
6,049
359
3.836
3,257
4,138
5.881
2.404
1.646
184
4,308
7,222
6,264
4.324
3,958
2,963
6,904
5.627
1,141
1,171
3,664
290
936
8,350
3.800
1,194
3,435
2,096
2.301
8,167
3.262
3.885
3.128
3.262
5.169
2.120
3,713
5,277
2.322
3.518
2.501
CXABSXFIBD BY TBNXTBS.
Owners.
152,399
2,122
3.271
3.066
4.238
3,107
5,222
1.513
2.999
2,841
1.989
1.716
4.099
2.358
4.873
1,933
2,632
1,696
1.926
2.019
445
2.048
3.739
152
2.990
1,810
2.613
3,736
1,420
998
53
2.643
5.052
3.956
2.604
2.615
1.646
5.205
3,606
833
534
2,557
170
720
5,647
2.672
761
2,357
1.294
1,309
5,537
2,375
3,215
2.084
2,068
3,982
1,773
2.627
3.474
1,5.30
2,266
1 . 6« ?
Part
owners.
13,419
158
409
218
361
400
535
152
273
140
94
179
139
62
740
76
168
75
291
85
8
146
334
29
152
326
346
294
100
143
8
350
328
489
460
134
229
278
273
20
92
108
20
22
410
194
73
118
266
200
623
326
90
247
337
107
60
176
342
37
362
2ns
Owners
and
tenants.
2,211
46
41
24
79
84
52
42
16
26
54
12
43
47
7
36
57
52
24
4
24
38
1
8
58
47
74
28
15
34
26
84
36
49
21
29
60
11
8
54
**3
78
44
36
33
35
25
77
61
19
40
57
27
8
77
52
16
52
Mana-
gers.
3,806
43
52
82
76
51
15
61
32
89
31
78
170
124
58
49
28
36
55
17
48
51
6
63
53
39
67
38
72
11
58
129
97
64
130
30
78
57
49
11
71
14
42
76
58
5
51
17
43
106
134
150
10
29
134
72
61
48
190
35
36
Cash
tenants.
24,242
563
370
468
505
454
139
529
311
313
360
683
603
1.517
165
465
187
259
269
21
324
527
165
229
291
375
779
382
367
110
430
996
707
215
789
136
651
554
186
499
451
84
129
1,323
425
208
280
77
106
426
319
166
173
627
98
341
324
487
256
84
Digitized by Vj^^VJV IC
Statistics op Aobioultuee.
35 d
OF Specified Tenubb June 1, 1900, by Counties.
Fabiib of Colobxd Farmbbs.
Per Cent.
or Farmb
Opbbatbd bt —
Num.
ber.
CLABSmBD BT TBITUBB.
Shan
tooanta.
Ownen.
Part
owners.
Ownera
and
tenants.
Bfana.
geis
Cash
tenants.
Share
tenants.
White
farmers.
Colored
farmers.
29.828
371
786
2
12
10
46
8
5
5
1
2
16
1
7
15
132
2
140
3
83
3
2
3
1
2
10
6
, 8
' 3
12
48
10
41
4
8
1
10
7
*'i7
4
■*3
3
5
"i
7
2
12
15
2
6
8
16
1
2
9
4
1
3
667
1
5
6
41
8
5
4
1
1
7
1
6
7
121
2
115
2
74
3
1
1
i
8
3
2
2
7
35
5
19
6
4
6
3
2
2
2
2
i
2
4
1
4
4
10
1
2
4
1
1
2
78
4
13
* "i
1
....
1
"i
*'i
"i
....
....
8
....
"i
61
1
3
i
2
2
i
i
1
3
3
2
1
3
2
2
2
3
1
""is
1
2
i
8
i
3
2
72
2
3
4
i
6
i
5
3
1
7
i
3
2
1
3
1
4
1
1
2
1
1
i
1
.. ..
I
i
i
2
2
2
8
1
i
99.7
99.9
99.8
99.8
99.2
99.9
99.9
99.8
100.0
99.9
99.5
100.0
99.9
99.6
98.3
99.9
96.2
99.9
97.6
99.9
100.0
99.9
100.0
99.7
99.9
99.7
99.9
99.9
99.9
99.3
100.0
98.9
99.9
99.3
99.9
99.8
100.0
99.9
99.9
100.0
98.6
99.9
100.0
99.7
100.0
99.9
100.0
99.9
99.7
99.9
99.9
99.5
99.9
99.8
99.8
99.7
100.0
99.9
99.8
99.8
100.0
99.9
0.3
0 1
922
• 5k6
726
945
2
i
1
0.2
0.2
0.8
0 1
740
0 1
562
0.2
568
A
422
0.1
417
413
3
0.6
A
214
0 1
286
0 4
496
182
5
1.7
0 1
231
188
24
3.8
0 1
639
291
2
2!5
0 1
15
635
0 1
1,360
A
6
0 3
394
0 1
719
718
3
0.3
0 1
931
0.1
436
0 1
51
2
793
691
2
9
0.7
1.1
0 1
931
945
241
i6
1
0.7
0.1
0 2
901
A
66
1,077
1
0.1
0.1
42
32
423
i
""i!4
0.1
2
20
0.3
821
A
407
0.1
112
596
... .^.^
407
618
1.898
2
1
4
i
1
0.3
0.1
0.1
0.5
0.1
581
0.2
598
292
1
0.2
0.3
114
A
431
0.1
1,037
62
1
0.2
0.2
547
A
466
0.1
A Less than one-tenth of one per cent.
Digitized by VjV^VJV IC
36 d
New York State
TABLE No. 13 — Farms of Specified Tenure
COUNTIES.
Fabmb
NUMBER OPERATED
Owners.
Part
owners.
Owners
and
tenants.
Manacsn.
Tbe State.
Albany
Allegany . . . .
Broome
Cattaraugus .
Cayuga
Chautauqua .
Chemung
Chenaniso . . .
Clinton
Columbia. . . .
Cortland.
Delaware.
Dutchess.
Erie.
Franklin. .
Fulton
Genessee. .
Greene. . . .
Hamilton.
Herkimer. .
JefTerson . . .
Kings
Lewis
Livingston.
Madison
Monroe
Montgomery.
Nassau
New York. . .
Niagara . . .
Oneida
Onondaga .
Ontario . . .
Orange
Orleans .
Oswego .
Otsew. .
Putnam.
Queens. .
Rens!«Iaer
Richmond
Rockland
St. Lawrence.
Saratoga
Schenectady.
Schoharie . . .
Schuyler. . . .
Seneca
Steuben
Suffolk . . .
Sullivan. . .
Tioga
Tompkins .
Ulster
Warren
Washington .
Wayne
Westchester .
Wyoming. . .
Yates
152,956
2.123
3,276
3,072
4.279
3.110
6.227
1,517
3.000
2.842
1.096
1.717
4.105
2.365
4.994
1.935
2.747
1.698
2.000
2.022
445
2.049
3.740
152
2,991
1,813
2,616
3,738
1,422
1.005
53
2.678
6,057
3,975
2.604
2.621
1.646
5,200
3.611
833
637
2.559
170
722
5,649
2.674
761
2.358
1.296
1,309
5.547
2,379
3,216
2.088
2,072
3.992
1,774
2,629
3.478
1,631
2.267
1,665
13.497
158
411
218
361
400
535
152
273
140
97
179
139
62
745
75
192
2.245
22
46
42
25
79
84
52
42
16
54
12
43
47
7
75
57
293
52
85
24
8
4
146
24
334
38
29
1
152
«
329
58
346
47
294
74
100
28
145
15
8
359
34
328
26
505
84
461
36
134
49
229
21
279
29
273
60
20
11
93
3
108
• 54
20
22
3
410
73
194
44
73
35
118
33
268
35
201
25
623
78
330
62
90
19
247
40
338
67
107
27
60
3
176
77
843
52
37
16
362
52
208
44
3.819
43
52
82
76
61
126
15
61
32
89
31
78
171
125
58
49
29
36
55
17
49
51
6
63
53
39
68
38
73
11
68
130
97
64
130
30
78
57
49
11
71
14
43
76
58
5
51
18
43
106
137
160
10
29
132
72
61
49
190
35
36
Digitized by VJ^^VJV IC
Statistics of Aobioultuke.
37(1
AND Abea June 1, 1900, by Counties.
Classifixd by Tenure.
BY —
PER GENT. OPERATED BY
—
C&ah
Shai»
tODAnts.
OwnezB.
Part
ownen.
Ownera
and
tenanta. .
ManageiB.
Cash
tenants.
Share
tenanta.
24.808
29,900
67.6
6.9
1.0
1.7
10.7
13.2
564
871
64.7
4.8
0.7
1.3
17.2
11.3
373
924
64.5 .
8.1
0.9
1.0
7.3
18.2
468
528
69.7
4.9
0.9
1.9
10.6
12.0
605
730
71.6
6.0
0.4
1.3
8.5
12.2
454
945
61.7
7.9
1.6
1.0
9.0
18.8
692
740
70.6
7.2
1,1
1.7
9.4
10.0
• 139
563
62.2
6.3
2.1
0.6
6.7
23.1
529
568
67.1
6.1
0.9
1.4
11.8
12.7
312
422
75.5
3.7
0.4
0.9
8.3
11.2
313
423
67.8
3.3
0.9
8.0
10.6
14.4
360
413
62.3
6.5
2.0
1.1
13.1
15.0
683
215
78.5
2.7
0.2
1.5
13.0
4.1
605
291
66.9
1.8
1.2
4.8
17.1
8.2
1.519
499
63.0
9.4
0.6
1.6
19.1
6.3
155
182
80.2
3.1
0.3
2.4
6.4
7.6
465
232
73.8
5.2
1.0
1.3
12.5
6.2
187
188
76.0
3.4
2.5
1.3
8.4
8.4
269
646
60.9
8.9
1.6
1.1
7.9
19.6
269
291
73.6
3.1
0.9
2.0
9.8
10.6
21
15
87.3
1.6
0.8
8.3
4.1
2.9
324
635
63.5
4.5
0.8
1.5
10.0
19.5
628
1.361
61.8
5.5
0.6
0.9
8.7
22.7
166
6
42.2
8.0
0.3
1.7
46.1
1.7
230
394
77.9
4.0
0.2
1.6
6.0
10.3
292
722
55.5
10.1
1.8
1.6
8.9
22.1
378
718
63.1
8.4
1.1
1.0
9.1
17.3
782
933
63.5
5.0
1.3
1.1
13.3
15.8
382
437
59.1
4.1
1.2
1.6
15.9
;8.i
369
51
60.6
8.7
0.9
4.4
22.3
3.1
110
2
28.8
4.3
6.0
59.8
1.1
431
796
61.5
8.2
0.8
1.3
9.9
18.3
999
692
69.9
4.5
0.4
1.8
13.8
9.6
709
935
63.1
8.0
1.3
1.5
11.3
14.8
217
946
60.2
10.6
0.8
1.5
5.0
21.9
791
241
66.1
3.4
1.2
3.3
11.9
• 6.1
136
902
55.6
7.7
0.7
1.0
4.6
30.4
654
665
75.4
4.0
0.4
1.1
9.5
9.6
555
1,078
64.1
4.8
1.1
1.0
9.9
19.1
186
42
73.0
1.7
1.0
4.3
16.3
3.7
512
32
45.2
7.8
0.3
0.9
43.1
2.7
452
424
69.8
2.9
1.5
1.9
12.3
11.6
84
2
58.6
6.9
4.8
29.0
0.7
29
20
76.9
2.4
6!3
4.6
13.7
2.1
i.323
822
67.6
4.9
0.9
0.9
15.8
9.9
427
408
70.3
5.1
1.2
1.5
11.2
10.7
208
112
63.8
6.1
2.9
0.4.
17.4
9.4
280
597
68.6
3.4
1.0
1.5
8.1
17.4
77
409
61.6
12.7
1.7
0.9
8.7
19.4
107
618
56.8
8.7
1.1
1.9
4.7
26.8
426
1.399
67.8
7.6
1.0
1.3
5.2
17.1
286
83
72.6
10.1
1.9
4.2
8.7
2.5
319
93
82.7
2.3
0.5
3.9
8.2
2.4
166
583
66.6
7.9
1.3
0.8
5.3
18.6
174
600
63.4
10.3
1.7
0.9
5.3
18.4
630
294
77.0
2.1
0.5
2.6
12.1
5.7
98
114
83.6
2.8
0.2
3.4
4.6
5.4
341
431
70.8
4.7
2.1
1.6
9.2
11.6
324
1.040
65.8
6.5
1.0
0.9
6.1
19.7
489
63
65.8
1.6
0.7
8.2
21.0
2.7
256
547
64.4
10.3
1.5
1.0
7.3
15.5
84
467
66.5
8.3
1.8
1.4
3.4
18.6
Digitized by Vj^^VJV IC
38 d
New York State
Tabtjb No. 13
COUNTIES.
Farm?
Under 3
acres.
3 and
under 10
acres.
10 and
under 20
acres.
The State. . .
Albany
Allesany
Broome
Cattaraugus.
Cayuga
Chautauqua.
Chemung. . .
Chenango. ..
Clinton
Columbia . . .
Cortland
Delaware . . .
Dutchess. . . .
Erie
Essex
Franklin. . . .
Fulton
Genessee
Greene
Hamilton . . .
Herkimer . . .
Jefferson
Kings
I^ewTs
Livingston . .
M&dison ....
Monroe
Montgomery .
Nassau
New York..
Niagara
Oneida
Onondaga. . .
Ontario
Orange
Orleans
Oswego
Otsego
Putnam ....
Queens
Rensselaer . .
Richmond . .
Rockland . . .
St. Lawrence
Saratoga
Schenectady.
Schoharie . . .
Schuyler
Seneca
Steuben ....
Suffolk
Sullivan
Tioga
Tompkins. . .
Ulster
Warren
Washington.
Wayne
Westchester.
Wyoming. . .
Yates
2.971
82
32
43
37
73
55
18
13
28
66
13
45
45
120
12
18
27
31
80
17
32
132
37
30
34
140
75
34
54
53
78
124
45
67
55
39
49
5
239
42
39
32
60
37
24
30
19
32
81
67
20
40
24
57
9
15
41
69
32
46
13.789
221
187
232
278
314
480
161
233
87
225
147
160
218
525
88
107
149
254
169
14
185
290
70
181
206
270
593
166
188
65
338
487
669
335
341
231
506
280
41
314
209
54
86
237
151
50
161
107
169
432
211
81
122
199
369
45
151
415
173
124
232
15,782
198
233
342
401
727
132
219
152
186
154
152
208
746
100
185
175
271
146
23
207
318
48
198
196
680
152
264
22
403
670
675
316
295
217
642
»??
209
228
60
133
300
71
162
104
163
400
466
124
133
194
398
78
198
647
252
185
260
Digitized by
Google
Statistics op Aqbicultuke.
39 d
— Concluded.
ClAB&ZIXBD BT A'TtLUA.QB.
20 and
under 50
acres.
60 and
under 100
acres.
100 and
under 176
acres.
175 and
under 260
acres.
260 and
under 600
acres.
500 and
under 1,000
acres.
1,000
acres and
over.
35.123
63,789
63.846
21,336
8,728
1,109
248
448
897
1,404
1.414
1,636
1.717
2,166
768
1.064
1,136
419
1,010
1.668
1,226
1,720
1,433
1,817
721
1,421
1.148
961
262
682
369
686
282
528
223
674
398
546
80
302
162
376
67
160
66
329
196
232
8
22
7
40
2
25
10
22
33
23
594
730
856
750
3
4
6
1.456
334
497
582
284
1
5
1
6
2
861
825
387
1,924
218
731
1,003
659
2,621
467
864
1,841
1,171
1.489
774
321
1,068
602
352
388
151
669
274
144
296
11
67
63
6
61
1
12
10
3
18
667
345
493
• 1,198
601
941
666
140
1,016
671
943
873
174
361
198
263
336
49
141
60
85
168
27
19
7
6
23
8
10
1
832
56
13
2
382
654
67
521
427
702
'•re
869
828
1.016
1,933
3
1,139
994
619
976
3
684
370
174
376
272
186
13
46
36
24
2
7
1
11
7
720
1,236
1,161
1.866
627
378
14
1.629
2.098
1.904
1.333
964
1,136
1^126
965
194
4
947
1,781
1,320
1,187
1,329
406
193
243
46
3
166
636
283
364
369
117
61
48
10
1
39
233
104
106
136
11
5
5
2
23
16
9
19
2
230
538
21
1
1
8S0
1.324
1.209
642
449
2
2
2
7
404
1.001
2,246
1.484
289
113
1.114
30
233
2,076
1.094
861
1,232
1,982
315
32
1,084
17
82
2,827
1,286
163
286
669
120
3
332
8
16
1,294
377
31
113
217
73
2
126
2
13
671
136
1
24
16
16
18
1
12
67
26
1,826
639
204
276
2
1
2
616
78
329
924
486
1
1
4
7
5
126
352
933
736
782
2,610
413
1,380
674
676
2,620
120
370
146
119
787
29
94
47
38
269
3
6
6
2
37
301
266
320
1.062
1
2
1
1.022
479
481
490
811
1,337
1,048
1,119
1,606
421
1,240
944
966
1.334
142
387
267
227
374
66
164
89
50
167
48
38
9
2
39
23
17
1
918
22
198
368
1,136
664
416
676
907
1,826
629
1,056
734
714
1,362
1,081
472
1.201
628
291
469
190
97
361
157
173
231
48
62
146
58
30
31
2
13
9
7
7
3
1
5
882
1 •- : — .
Digitized by
Google
40 d
Xew York State
TABLE
Farms — Summary of Specified Items in Ten-
1900.
1900.
1890.
^rms — Number, aveiase area and speci-
fied tenures:
Total number of farms
Average area of farms tn acres
Farma operated by owners
" ** cash tenants..
" " share •*
Per cent, of farms operated by owners
Per cent, of ftmns operated by cash
tenants
Pev cent of farms operated by share
tenants
10 and
20^-
60 -
igp "
fiOb "
1,000
Farms. — Number spedfled by area in
acres:
Under C3
10
20
60
100
600
• 1,000
over
Improved and unimproved land in farms:
Total number of acres in farms
Acres <St improved land.
Per cent, of farm land improved .
Acres of unimproved land.
Farm property, indudjing land with im-
provements, implements and ma-
chinery and live stock:
Total value
Average value per f^rm 4,
Average value per acre of farm land.
Farm land, with Improvements, Including
buildings:
Total value
Average value per form
Average value per acre of farm land
Implements and machinery on farms:
Total value
Average value per farm
Average value per acre of farm land
live stoek bn farms:
Total value
Average value per farm
AVerage value per acre of farm land
Farm products, fertilizers and labor:
Value of farm products
Expended for fertilizers
Expended for labor
226.720
69.9
172,617
24,303
29.900
76.1
10.7
18.2
D2,971
D16.760
16,782
36.123
63,789
093. 909
1.109
248
22.648,109
16,699,986
68.9
7.048,123
$1,069,723,896
4,718
47.23
134,180
. 3,917
39.21
$66,006,000
247
2.47
$126,683,716
664
6.64
L$245,270,600
L4. 493. 050
L27,102,130
A224.666
A100.9
B226,223
Bd7.1
180,472
19.725
26.026
79.8
8.7
11. 6
E807
E14,696
F13.166
16,779
36,955
67,835
91,323
972
193
21,961.662
16.389,380
74.6
6,572,182
$1,139,310,716
6.036
51.88
$986,127,286
4.280
$46,659,465
206
2.12
$124,523,965
550
6.67
$161,593,009
3.627.726
^Not induding farms with an area under 3 acres, which reported a gross income of less
than $500.
B Not induding farms with an area under 3 acres, which reported the sale of products of
less than $660.
C NQt separately reported in 1890, but included with farms under 10 acres.
D Induding all farms of less than 3 acres that continuously require the labor ol one
Individual.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics, of Agbicultdre.
41(1
So. 14.
Year Periods, 1850-1900— New York State.
1880.
1870.
1870.
ISflO.
1850.
B241.058
Bd8.7
201.186
18,124^
21,748
83.5
7.5
9.0
* F370
F14.913
17,229
40,386
70,661
96,273
1.315
281
23.780,754
17,717,862
74.6
6.062,892
$1,216,637,765
5,047
51.16
$1,056,176,741
4.381
44.41
$42,592,741
177
1.79
$117,868,283
489
4.96
$178,025,695
2,715,477
B216,253
B102.6
22.190,810
15,627.206
70.4
6.563,604
H$l. 494. 738. 190
H6,912
H67.36
H$l. 272, 857. 766
H5.886
H57.36
H$45,997.712
H213
H2.07
H$175,882.712
H813
H7.93
H$253,526,153
E$l. 195, 790, 552
K5,580
K53.89
E$l, 018. 286, 213
K4,709
K45.89
K$36, 798.170
K170
K1.66
K$140.706.170
1^651
K6.34
£$202,820,923
190.990
106.5
20,974,958
14,358,403
68.5
6,616,555
$936,366,584
4.753
44.64
$803,343,593
4,078
$29,166,695
148
1.39
$103,856,296
527
4.95
170,621
112.1
19,119.084
12,408.964
64.'9
6,710,120
$650,202,067
3.811
34.01
$554,546,640
3.250
29.00
$22,084,926
It
129
1.16
$73,570,499
431
3.85
£ Indudins only those that reported a gross income of $500 or over.
F Including only those that reported the sale of products 9f $500 or over.
O Reported In 1900 under three heads; 100 and under 174, 175 and under 259 and 260 and
under 4^.
H Currency values.
K Values in gold, one-fifth less than currenqy values.
L For year preceaing that designated. .
Digitized by VjOOQIC
42 d New Yobk State
TABLE No. 16 — Fabm Peopekty — Summaby of
COUNTIES.
1000.
Rank,
1900.
PM
squaie
mile,
1900.
Rank,
per
square
mile,
1900.
1890.
1880.
The State . . .
Albany
AUesany
Broome
Cattaraugus .
Cayuga
Chautauqua .
Chemung
Chenango —
Clinton
Columbia
Cortland
Delaware. . . .
Dutchess. . . .
Erie
Essex
Franklin. ...
Fulton
Genesee
Qreene
Hamilton....
Herkimer. . .
Jefferson . . . .
Kings
Lewis
Livingston. . .
Madison
Monroe
Montgomery.
Nassau
New York. . .
Niagara
Oneida
Onondaga. . .
Ontario
Orange
Orleans ....
Oswego
Otsego
Putnam
Queens
Rensselaer. . .
Richmond.. .
Rockland....
St. Lawrence.
Saratoga
Schenectady.
Schoharie . . .
Schuyler
Seneca
Steuben
Suffolk
Sullivan
Tioga
Tompkins . . .
Ulster
Warren
Washington.
Wayne
Westchester .
Wyoming. . .
Yates
SI. 069. 723. 895
15.866.867
20.418,674
15.159.292
22.860.648
22.471.812
30.837.931
10.251.734
17.538.393
12.055.032
15.062.949
11.009.891
22.058.017
25.023.892
61.597.720
7.882.231
12,913.526
5.834.750
17.298,719
11.316,125
900.278
15,041,046
31.432,735
10.704,223
13.066.380
21.728.702
15,681.022
40.040.453
12.929.081
18.613.428
7.96Q.204
23.472.530
26.671.633
31,733.498
23.726.950
24,555.161
15,591.481
19.588.148
21.475.964
7.726.794
16.050.960
15.289,836
4.390,372
5,629.183
36.510,985
12,619,250
5.591.960
12.460.968
8.377,613
11,048.947
32,770,584
23,688.895
12,474,144
9.844,305
12,735,398
18,314,798
4.341,539
14.964,433
23.671.797
30.428.648
16,288,099
12,133.326
29
21
33
16
17
7
50
25
45
34
48
18
10
1
54
39
56
26
56
61
85
6
49
37
19
30
2
38
23
53
15
9
5
12
11
31
22
20
56
32
59
67
3
41
58
43
52
47
4
13
42
51
40
24
60
36
14
8
27
44
22. 487
30.051
20,057
21.781
17.188
31,124
29,038
26,019
20.706
11.580
23,281
22,654
^4.408
31,280
49,613
4.298
7.521
2.006
35,741
17.572
515
10.548
25.106
139,016
10,329
84.218
24.162
62.271
32.404
73.863
126.352
44.967
22,603
39.962
36.391
28.924
39.398
20.111
21.957
32,330
124,426
23.027
77.024
31.272
12.993
15.204
26.628
19.230
24,712
33,686
23.391
25.805
12.900
19.004
26.699
16.236
4.851
18.776
37.936
67,619
27.012
34,864
42
40
48
22
24
50
29
55
34
36
51
20
8
60
58
54
13
46
61
66
81
1
57
16
83
7
18
5
2
0
37
10
14
25
11
41
39
19
35
4
21
52
49
28
43
32
17
88
80
53
44
27
47
59
45
12
6
25
15
S968. 127.286
15.516.410
18.321.140
12.903.220
20,691,470
23,284,600
24,573,656
8,556.740
14,643,690
10,397,270
15,931.210
9,522,210
19.093,070
21,217,740
38,642,410
6,210.520
9,767,420
5,528,750
20,214,300
10.787.530
647.470
16.127.830
27.117,150
10.544.745
11.498,070
23.115.850
16,746.384
87.658.980
13.436,770
SI. 056. 176. 741
19.898.866
16.994,924
14,449.411
20,534.050
27.872.528
25.845,834
10,380.268
17.338.916
9.934.375
19.884.918
10.669.361
16,908,566
35.977,881
84,598,336
6.172,745
9.279.816
6.649.291
19,854,440
12,603,215
921.912
18,989,562
26,869,176
4,872,855
11,978,771
22,659,984
19.301,802
38,712,935
16.259.125
611,500
20,963,950
29.113,680
28,113,420
24.382.000
22.134.180
15.718.420
16,116.650
20.399.440
6.715.710
16,891.660
17,222.970
8.308,840
5,494.940
80,204.080
13.683,840
4,914.340
12.622,660
7.887,430
10.919.190
28,976.260
20,383,260
8.769,976
8.423,820
12.921.130
15.980.535
4.563.580
16.854,880
22.234,940
29.536.100
16.214,520
13,152.780
852.500
25.274,043
31.500.144
31.932.959
28.125.215
26,115,218
17.874.829
17,009.515
23,103.474
7,304,380
22,064.532
20,704,293
2,663.900
6.398.900
30.656.942
16,750,467
6,692.048
14.138.165
9,393,365
13,314.620
26.761,636
17,079.652
7.600.986
10,949.806
15,378,924
17,911,024
4.483.045
20,594.326
25.660.948
33,264.505
16.296.660
13,411,857
Digitized by
Google
Statistics of Aokioultube.
Value of Pkopbkty, 1850-1900 — By Couwtibs.
43 d
1875
(State eentut).
1870.
1865
1860.
1855
estate ceiwtM).
1850.
S1.870. 188.052
27,260.667
21,747,781
20,513,040
25.414.550
32.546.747
83,038,285
14,013,658
24,853.278
14,185,441
26,999,689
14,584,204
- 22,893,903
37,570,483
41,080,673
9,089,253
11,842,110
8,547,301
22,669,217
14.921,159
812.631
25.990,843
86,057,977
7,988.783
15.159.943
26,662,055
27.247,007
46.555.605
19.794.822
•1,272,857,766
22.382.713
18,232,213
17,653,310
22,914,176
32,712.555
33,061.755
11,714.795
27,048,542
10,067.945
26,450.746
16,832,124
23.435,701
89,732.863
34,577,979
6.843,040
9,650.833
7,772,3do
21,185,076
14,734,775
613,488
27,480,169
33,432.152
6,808,865
15,181.008
25.674.042
26.568.018
43.077.031
19,455.515
$920,849,331
16,951,183
12,060,648
11,488,926
14,794,861
28,270,401
23,705,476
7,532,007
16.598.044
9,581,023
22,523,905
10,629,627
16,636,157
30,342,547
25,314,774
7,569,289
5.855.802
5.263,697
16,383.072
11.123.502
1.001,196
19,577,636
26,784.428
5.822.640
10.424,679
18,693,092
19,357.009
29.415,992
18.621.823
S803.343.593
15,164,441
11,188,723
8.671.591
11.210,205
20.584.477
18.419.422
7,156.967
14,750,987
6,921,167
21,270.066
9,846.985
11,967,050
30,005,990
19.935.213
4.709.701
6,384,796
4.656,050
13,885.417
9.975.640
321,197
16.583,798
25,542.788
6.247.950
8.264.029
15.987,573
14,251,554
26,209,862
11,632.029
•799,355,867
14,315.268
12,352,363
10,872,397
10.956.344
20.700,003
17,022,474
6,898.846
13,184,452
6,306,142
19,130,759
8,669,671
11,245.256
27,463,045
24,479,408
4.604.253
4,998.778
5,103,631
16,091.998
8,457.699
757.004
14,812,184
18,718.492
8.468.600
7.519.002
22.406,233
14,353,775
29.633,614
10.809,692
$554,546,643
11,339,756
5,540.150
5.586.307
6.216.993
15,086,322
10,836,732
6,352.356
9,555,847
4,256,119
15,684,468
i:!§l:ill
25,181,302
12,441,945
8,393,385
2,298.912
3,465,299
10,505.382
7.943.072
220.777
10.494.344
13,986.823
4,130.700
5.289,486
14.018,338
10.829.523
19,617,346
8,680,704
9,144,475
25.621.272
40.166.660
37.222.291
31.471.539
35.558.445
18.693.109
22,956.268
33.512.709
10,732.460
26,729,700
25.601,729
4.328.609
5.933.900
37,661.214
21,339,426
7,115.793
18.494.894
11.819.673
18.294.264
26,678,047
16.324,870
8.182.347
13.431.805
19,007.784
21.051.469
4,648,455
29,113,663
27,020,485
36,861,860
17,717,480
15,118,257
8.531.000
17,186,754
26,944,185
26.591,036
21,274.112
25.552,797
13,804,485
15,630.108
23.253.671
7.030.610
19.168.310
21.850.628
3.483,150
7,482,882
25,513,032
15,918,943
5,118,205
12.229.436
7,724.992
12,193,176
18,633,955
13,387,730
6,372,609
7,932,671
13,077,138
15.410,769
8.294.477
19.857.390
19.492.510
37,587.333
13.622,086
10,975,721
9,661,850
13,398,984
23,931.388
23.959.117
18.644.392
21.010,783
11,123,723
12.585,540
18,807.944
6.874.210
18.090,150
17,774,563
8,327,800
4,693.250
22.442.701
14.290.241
5.374.039
10,815,867
8,207,612
10,851,376
16,665,991
12,641.940
5.202.980
7.931.129
11,940,774
14,697.101
2.802.399
16.837.669
10.951,988
35.661.624
11.173,680
9.325.620
4.824.700
16,321,349
24,294,881
25,353,290
20.882,806
21.567.360
12.672.552
13,438,725
18,318,997
6,148,849
17,071,845
16,056.695
5,261,350
4,862,210
18.117,429
13,526,379
4,910,728
10,053.948
7,428.825
10,498.372
17,994.630
13,102.827
5,655.321
7.593.564
11.656.054
16,182.294
2,604,246
15,271,968
17.037,413
29,283.170
11.903.817
9.691.390
4,937,000
29.659.977
44,783.103
42.050.086
33.736.533
35.761.533
21.357.620
23,801.934
32,812.986
11.667.045
30,563,301
28,108,112
4.407.775
10.994.323
42.621,842
23,988,548
8,477,564
18.851.051
11,208.709
17,715.068
81.551.724
22.672.338
10.978.414
14,709.273
20.016,512
23.755,525
5.627,030
26,927,462
30.464.874
42.916,466
19,934,861
16,025.858
6,700,836
15,930,355
17.055.334
15.066.953
17.585.393
8.946,810
8,a37.526
12.560.142
4,820,700
12,373.722
18,566.420
1,620.360
8,269.780
9.242,548
13.200.759
3.820.430
7.347.157
13.581.268
7,195.800
3.543.001
4.852.976
10.382.945
12.438,204
1.965.312
11.958.955
11,837.903
19.552.743
8.071.848
7,578,553
Digitized by V3^VJ
gle
44 d
New York State
TABLE No. 16 — Farm Products — Summary op
COUNTIES.
1900.
Rank.
1900.
The State
S181.841.420
2.806.275
3.425.285
2.629.531
4.286.867
4,218.878
5,805.773
1.683.254
3.702.369
1,968.568
2,664,286
2,317.596
4,731.475
3.881,586
5,801.603
1.125.008
2,204.192
1.027.283
2.956.806
1,845.310
162,725
2,721,867
5,205.633
1.099,305
2,240.523
2,870,280
3,510,532
6.454.975
2,064.886
2.645.652
447.923
4.096.059
4.950.013
. 5.332.363
5,206.447
4.993.307
8.081.832
8.570.138
4.261.749
1,074.574
8.018.604
8.128.532
479.672
604.243
6.481.416
2,324.751
927.340
2.458.156
1.313.853
1.999.248
5.532.426
2.918.071
1.814.060
1.981,403
2.284,694
8.361.315
825.523
2.727,680
4.700.730
2.568.955
3,093.091
2.225.029
Albany '
30
Allegany
21
Broome
35
Cattaraugus
13
Cayuga. . r . .
15
Chautauaua
3
Chemung
50
Chenango
18
Clinton
47
Columbia
33
Cortland
39
Delaware
11
Dutchess
17
Erie . .
4
Essex
52
Franklin
43
h ulton
55
Genesee
27
Greene
48
Hamilton
61
Herkimer
32
Jefferson
8
Kings
53
LeSS:::::;:::::::::::::: :::::::: ::::::;::::::::;::::::
41
I^i vingston ..................... ^ , , ,,...,.,,,.
29
Madison
20
Monroe
2
Montgomery
44
Nassau
34
New York
60
Niagara
Oneida
16
10
Onondaga
6
Ontario ,
7
Orange
9
Orleans
26
Oswego
19
Otsego ,
14
Putnam
64
Queens
28
Rensselaer
33
Richmond
30
Rockland
68
St. Lawrence •
1
Saratoga . .......••.•..
88
Schenectadv
68
Schoharie
S7
Schuyler
51
Seneca
46
Steuben
6
Suffolk
2S
Sullivan
49
Tioga
48
Tomnkins -, ^ t.^.^...,.,..,.
40
uisSTvt;:::;::::: ::::::::;:;:::: ::::::::::::::::::::::
22
Warren
57
Washington
31
Wayne
12
Westchesier
38
Wyoming
24
Yates
48
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Agbioultuee.
45 d
Value of Pboducts, 18Y0-1900 — By Counties.
Per
square
mile,
1900.
Rank
per
square
mile,
1900.
1890.
1880.
1875
(State cen8U€).
1870.
$8,818
6,317
3.365
3,778
3,223
5.843
5.467
4,270
4,371
1.891
4.118
4,769
3.000
4.852
6.578
613
1.284
2.114
6.109
2,865
1,909
4,158
14.277
1.771
4,520
5,409
10.039
5.175
10.499
7,110
7.846
4.195
6,716
7,985
5,881
7.782
3.665
4,358
4.496
23.400
4.712
8.414
3.357
2.307
2.801
4.416
3.793
3.876
6.095
3.878
3.179
1,866
3.825
4,790
2.980
922
3.422
7.533
6,709
5.128
694
21
44
41
46
16
19
33
31
55
36
26
48
24
18
60
58
53
13
50
61
54
35
2
57
28
20
4
22
3
10
7
34
11
6
15
8
42
32
29
1
27
S.
45
52
51
30
40
38
14
37
47
56
39
25
49
59
43
9
17
23
12
$161,593,009
2.606.810
2.889.260
2.338.070
3.603.702
3.750.480
4.163.400
1.411.320
3.167.450
1.628,930
2.654,410
1.955.040
4,713.000
3.741.980
6.092.190
1,072,370
1.653.399
1.094,120
2.900.755
1.726.960
164.560
3.250.490
4.860.090
1.084,080
2,593,750
2,904.290
3,232.860
6.197,300
2.085.900
37;766
2.974.370
5,199.010
5.129,600
3,992.160
5.078.190
2.112.360
3,189.210
4.418.880
1.155.350
3.334.630
3,071,980
842.620
639.190
6,054,160
2,533.190
808.160
1.594,050
1,274.220
1.743.810
4.775,500
2,240,630
1,594.270
1.469.990
1,912,577
2,864,690
767,350
3.086.890
3,296.386
2.937,080
2,532.000
1.895.840
$178,025,695
2,783.028
3,396,873
2,604,458
3.755.119
4.249.535
2.994.313
1.566.940
3,532.063
1.760.109
2,837,013
2.253.743
3.788,966
3.659,174
6.352.737
1.189.388
1.824,439
1.330,442
3,340,657
1,878,451
141.110
3.643.334
5,199,352
1.211.000
2.437.886
3.559.380
4.284.716
6.382.976
2,695,730
52'.676
3.845.518
6.378.153
5.079.198
4.575.872
4.210.217
2.681.615
3,473.522
6.284.929
973,300
3.999.402
2.951.766
349.874
622.081
6,046,906
2.844,648
1,013.305
3,217,138
1,609,543
2,140,6,37
5,171.054
2.198.079
1,637.648
1.847.797
2.329,737
3.161.072
783,033
3.189.966
4.007.149
2.544.041
2.858.823
2.104,035
$121,187,467
2.143.095
1.996.247
1.752.829
2.262.384
2.866.435
2.954.297
1.017.965
2.556.812
1,025.173
2.444.012
1.596.680
2.772.499
3.178.920
3.229.274
577.144
1.384.931
669.774
2.288.869
1.197.684
43.291
2.601.367
3.981.027
858.511
1.590.217
2.268,217
3,119,753
4,556,964
1.812.778
2.587.198
4,569.684
3,677,933
3,345.580
3.541.488
1.912.593
1.966.465
3.221.447
786,803
2.333.883
2.495.427
160.346
289,324
4.452.826
1,708.738
715,761
,906.006
014.412
605.784
,939,718
1,019.617
704.891
1.225.400
1.658,908
1.602.197
333,878
2.509.093
2.997.023
1,849.511
1.936,285
1.539.100
$263,526,163
4,104.540
4.319.981
3.828.791
6.224.297
6,706,417
6,103 495
2,275,058
7,030.507
2.499.589
4.640.317
3,737.081
6.384.043
6.624.291
6.748.527
1.835.568
2,697.647
2.053.662
4,080,086
3,051,687
201.158
5.707.902
8.276,348
1.097.392
3.837.797
5,121.380
5.842.436
7,622,571
3,966,268
373;634
4,871,319
8,818,277
6.910.394
6.933.074
7.005 900
3.386.468
5.292.437
6.870.260
1.847.098
4.605.626
4.385.412
306.663
629.237
9.598.071
4.072.943
1.326.709
3,834.478
2,512,275
3.415.736
6,284.820
2,813,462
2.382.749
2.932.907
3.867,070
4,215.729
1,319,897
4,924,103
5.110.301
3.332.680
3.987.673
2.940.115
Digitized by VjOOQIC
SECTION 2-LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCTS
TABLES
PAGE
Table 17. Domestic Animals — By Ages, with Rank; Number of Farms Be-
porting, Number of Animals, Total and Average Values; and
Number of Domestic Animals not on Farms June 1, 1900 —
New York State » 48d
18. Domestic Animals — Number and Total Value on Farms June 1,
1900, Classified by Tenure, Area and Source of Income — New
York State 48d
19. Domestic Animals — Number and Total Value on Farms June 1,
19t)0, and Amount Received from Sale of Live Animals in 1899,
by Counties 52d
20. Dairy cows on Farms June 1, 1900, and Dairy Products in 1899, with
Ranks — New York State 56d
21. Live Stock — Summary of Number in Ten-Year Periods, 1850-1900 —
New York State 56d
22. Domestic Animals — Number and Farm Value, by Years, 1867-1908
— New York State; as reported by the United States Department
of Agriculture .' 58d
23. Dairy Cows June 1, 1900 and Dairy Products in 1899, on Farms and
Ranges, by States and Territories 60d
24. Farm and Factory Products of Butter and Cheese in 1899, and Fac-
tory Product of Condensed Milk in 1905, by States and Territories . 64d
25. Dairy Products of Farms in 1899, by Counties 66d
26. Dairy Cows — Summary of Number in Five-Year Periods, 1845-1900^
by Counties 68d
27. Dairy Products — Summary of Production in Ten- Year Periods,
1850-1900 — New York State 70d
28. Milk, Cream and Condensed Milk — Number of 40-Quart Cans Re-
ceived in the New York Market over the Different Railroad lines,
with Averages and Totals, Each Month in 1908, as reported by the
"Milk Reporter " 70d
29. Milk, Cream and Condensed Milk — Number of 40-Quart Cans Re-
ceived in the New York Market over the Different Railroad Lines
by years, 1899-1908, as reported by the "Milk Reporter" TOd
30. Butter — Number of Packages Received and Average Prices Monthly
in New York Market in 1906, 1907 and 1908; as reported by the
New York Mercantile Exchange 72d
46 d
Digitized by VjOOQIC
New York State Statistics of Agkicultube. 47 d
PAOE
Table 31. Cheese — Number of Boxes Received and Average Prices, Monthly,
in New York Market in 1906, 1907 and 1908; as reported by the
New York Mercantile Exchange 72d
32. Domestic Animals Slaughtered on Farms — Value, in 1899, by
Counties 73d
33. Sheep — Number Per Square Mile, June 1, 1900, by Counties 73d
34. Wool Shorn in Fall of 1899 and Spring of 1900, by Counties 74d
35. Wool, Mohsir and Goat Hair Shorn in Fall of 1899 and Spring of 1900
— New York State 76d
36. Mohair and Goat Hair Shorn in Fall of 1899 and Sprmg of 1900, by
Counties 76d
37. Wool — Summary of Production in Ten-Year Periods 1850-1900 —
New York State 76d
38. Poultry on Farms June 1, 1900, and Eggs Produced m 1899 — New
York State 77d
39. Poultry on Farms, June 1, 1900 — Value^ aessified by Tenure,
Area and Source of Income ^— New York State 77d
40. Poultry on Farms, June 1, 1900— and Eggs Produced in 1899, by
Counties 78d
41. Eggs — Number of Cases Received and Average Prices, Monthly, in
New York Market, in 1906, 1907 and 1908; as reported by the
New York Mercantile Exchange 8Cd
42. Poultry — Summary of Number in Ten-Year Periods, 1880-1900 —
New York State 80d
43. Bees on Farms June 1,1900, and Honey and Wax Produced in 1899 —
New York State * 82d
44. Bees on Farms, June 1, 1900 — Value Classified by Tenure, Area and
Source of Income — New York State 82d
45. Honey and Wax — Summary of Pounds Produced in Ten- Year
Periods, 1860-1890 — New York State 82d
46. Bees on Farms, June 1, 1900, and Honey and Wax Produced in 1899,
by Counties 83d
MAPS
Map C. Dairy Cows — Number per Square Mile Colored, facing 57d
D. Sheep — Number per Square Mile 75d
E. Eggs — Doaens per Square Mile 81d
DIAGRAM
Diagram III. Dairy Cows — By Counties, in Descending Order of Number,
June 1,1900 ^7d
Digitized by VjOOQIC
48 d
New York State
TABIE No. 17 — Domestic Animaxs — By Aqes, with Rank,
AvEBAOE Vai^ues; And Number of Domestic Animate
domestic animals.
Age in years.
United States
(On Farms).
Number.
Value.
Neat cattla
All ages
Underl
1 and under 2. . .
2 •• - 3...
3 " over
1 - -
1 " under 2. . .
2 " over
2 - -
All ages
Underl
1 and under 2. . .
2 " over
All ages
Underl
1 and under 2. . .
2 ** over
All ages
All ages
Under 1
1 and over
1 - *
All ages
AH ages
7
9
38
37
41
3
5
1
22
10
24
16
10
37
40
44
37
29
12
10
12
32
23
38
7
Calves
13
Steers
85
Steers
30
Steers
37
Bulls
6
Helftrs
7
Cows kept for milk
1
Cows and heifers not kept for milk
17
Horses
3
coiti :!;;::;;!!:; :;;;;;!;:! ;:;;;!;!!!!:
16
Horses
10
Horses
4
Mules
35
Colts
39
Mules
42
Mules
34
Asses and burros
39
Sheep
10
Lambs
7
Ewes
11
Rams and wttbera
23
Swine
15
Goats
38
All domestic anlnuils
7
14
Domestic Animals-
TABLE
•Number and Total Value on Farms
Income — ^New
FARBiS.
All farms
Tenure:
Owners
Part owners
Owtiers and tenants
Managers
Cash tenants ,
Share tenants
Total number
of farms.
226.720
152,956
13,497
2,245
3,819
24.303
29,900
All Domestic Animals.
Number of
farms
reporting.
216,210
145,603
13,277
2,168
3,478
22,756
28.928
Total value.
S120,673,101
73,860.596
8.381,860
1,525.812
4.521,091
12.438,879
19.944.863
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Agbioui-tueb.
49 d
Number of Fabms Eepobting, Numbeb of Animals, Total and
NOT ON Fabms June 1, 1900 — Nisw Yobk State.
On Farms.
Number not
on farms.
Fanns
reporting.
Number.
Total value.
Average value.
201,510
2,596,389
607,140
36,446
23,492
8,253
85,140
336,844
1,501,608
98,466
628,438
20,027
80,033
678,378
3,313
192
182
2,939
338
1.745,746
761,230
938,315
46,201
676,639
1,316
$62,735,174
3,144.954
574,624
656,229
385,378
1,730,528
6,161,703
48,694,612
2,393,248
47,977,931
660,894
1,771,023
45,666,014
229,172
6.162
9,160
213,850
8.109
6.921,941
1.940.183
3.729.631
262.127
3.794.332
6,442
120,673,101
$24 11
6 20
15 88
27 93
46 70
20 33
16 34
32 43
24 31
76 34
32 50
68 97
78 77
69 17
32 09
60 33
72 76
23 99
3 39
2 65
3 97
5 46
6 61
4 90
56,566
6,963
730
2,876
"
5.207
517
3 136
36 313
814
203,469
305,937
856
1,192
303,889
1,645
1.866
7
14
1,845
153
40,626
421
18,048
4,032
12,330
1,686
151,746
676
216,210
52,176
3,046
147,238
16,025,932
1
1
No. 18.
June 1, 1900, Classified by Tenube, Abea and Soubob of
Yobk State.
All Neat Cattle.
Farms
reporting.
Total
number.
DAIRT COWS.
oTHra cows.
AU other
Farms
reporting.
Number.
Farms
reporting.
Number.
neat
cattle.
201,510
135,442
12,394
2,109
3,075
20,627
27.863
2.596,389
1.605.631
172,061
30.408
57.857
275,284
452,248
196.366
131.637
12,305
2,069
2.999
19.986
27,377
1,501.608
913.266
92.717
17.548
31,431
166,034
280.612
31.670
20.356
2.336
376
564
3.082
4.956
98,466
60.875
8.413
1,0&3
3.238
10.499
14.353
996.315
634.390
70.931
11,777
23,188
98.751
157.278
Digitized by VjOOQIC
50 d
New Yobk State
Table No. 18
FARMS.
Total number
of farms.
All Domestic Aniicaia.
Number of
farms
reporting.
Total value.
Area In acres:
Under 3
Over 3 and " 10
10 " " 20
20 " - 50
50 « " 100
" 100 " " 175
- 175 " " 260
" 260 - " 500
" 500 - « 1,000
"1,000 - over
Principal source of income:
Live stock
Dairy produce
Hay and grain
Fruits
Nursery products
Flowers and plants
Vegetables
Sugar
Tobacco
Miscellaneous
2.971
13.789
16.782
35,123
63,789
63.846
21,335
8,728
1,109
248
38.182
67.467
27.095
10,367
237
983
17.083
51
1.068
64,197
1.849
11.082
13.970
32.724
61,762
63.727
21.123
8.640
1.090
243
37.460
67.467
22.012
9,383
127
345
15,968
41
989
62,428
$371,574
1,448.588
2.325.265
8.535.283
26.679.508
43.649.881
21,753.616
12.129.149
2.937.907
842.330
20.070.384
53.769.551
10,655.569
3.136,592
76,203
59,506
5.732.792
20.296
416,398
26.735.810
I
Tablk No. 18
Horses.
MUUBS.
FARBiS.
Farms
reporting.
Number.
Farms
reporting.
Number.
All farms
203.469
135,682
12,832
2.093
3,278
21,461
28.123
1.316
8,943
12.243
29.959
58.807
61.540
20.847
8.524
1,065
225
34.990
64.390
20,470
8,985
107
315
15,301
36
847
58.028
628.438
393.967
46,288
7,924
17,196
65,586
97.477
2.212
12.421
19.136
62.070
163.109
219,912
92.046
45.621
9.343
2.568
102.891
209.901
83.382
23.694
507
586
44,510
112
2,752
160.103
1,645
957
144
18
94
181
251
7
30
58
189
402
489
252
151
47
20
246
414
194
104
4
1
121
7
554
3.813
Tenure:
Owners
1,913
Part owners
269
Owners and tenants
39
Managers
224
Cash tenants , . , ,
362
Share tenants
506
Area in acres:
Under 3
8
Over 3 and under 10
48
« 10 ** " 20
87
- 20 " " 50
341
" 50 " " . 100
796
- 100 •* " 175
1,057
• 175 ** •* 260
488
" 260 •* " 500
319
•* 500 " •• 1,000
108
" 1,000 •* over
62
Principal source of income:
Live stock
506
Dairy produce
834
Hay and grain
388
Fruits
195
Nursery products
28
Flowers and plants
2
Vegetables
224
Sugar
Tobacco
13
Miscellaneous
1,063
Digitized by Vj^VJ
gle
Statistics of Agbioitltueb.
61 d
-Oantinued*
All, Neat C#etlb.
Farms
reporting.
Total
number.
DAIBT COWB. (
AU Other
Farms
reporting.
Number.
Farms
reporting.
Number.
neat
cattle. ^
1.038
5.127
1.002
4,642
23
62
423
7,108
17.703
6.816
3,829
201
301
3.573
11.202
28.572
10.832
19.133
350
716
8,723
29.330
142.456
28.226
88.938
1.904
3.820
49,653
60.188
530.097
58.001
305.135
7.449
16,652
218,210
61.018
080.280
61.117
564.136
12,334
35,449
380,704
20.010
524.722
20,673
308,118
6.033
21,929
194,675
8.633
207.316
8,448
167.933
2,935
15.238
114,145
1.048
47.368
1,042
24.127
378
3,594
19,647
226
12.830
209
5.572
63
705
6,562
34.856
371.188
34.509
178.569
5,739
20,938
171,689
67.467
1.430.993
67,467
922.128
13.664
42.499
475,366
19.366
167.890
18,318
80.960
2,764
9.163
77,767
7.308
34.756
7,107
9.273
608
1.671
13.812
05
549
87
302
11
27
220
150
373
141
257
14
18
98
12,677
69.624
12.187
38,229
1,117
2,996
28.329
35
536
81
143
12
54
239
853
7.691
837
4.328
87
233
3.030
58,714
503.889
55,692
257.249
7.664
20.867
225.773
— Concluded.
AaSES AND
BURBOS.
Shekp.
SwiME.
Goats.
Farms
Number.
Farms
reporting.
Number.
Farms
reporting.
Number.
Farms
reporting.
Number.
153
338
40.625
1,609.746
151,764
676,639
576
1,316
93
237
27,610
1.106,447
99,645
409,124
336
766
6
8
2.885
144.143
10,029
45.605
43
102
2
3
640
31.103
1,731
9,691
4
9
20
41
686
42.625
2.088
18,453
25
63
18
28
2,799
101.959
14,932
66.746
96
169
14
21
6,108
319.579
23,339
127.021
70
217
1
2
25
308
536
1,150
14
21
6
9
112
757
4,319
9,517
61
70
3
3
300
2.483
6.814
15,658
39
64
16
26
1,977
31,667
19,485
52.744
83
117
33
77
10.009
76.672
44,797
168.800
128
268
41
91
17.430
723.336
50,482
262.608
148
389
27
65
7,021
400,462
17,322
108,868
59
186
16
43
3.266
253.896
7,026
55.429
38
134
6
14
417
49,553
819
9,288
11
41
2
8
79
7,712
164
2,677
5
26
86
92
11,710
637,606
27.216
127,422
108
271
51
93
10,381
262.614
50,707
242.186
152
300
17
62
3.866
197,600
14.349
68.466
58
263
5
5
977
61.626
6,397
20,704
16
46
11
663
65
33
366
126
1
1
10
11
1.366
61,426
9.078
34,384
83
141
7
186
16
35
3
12
62
2.617
643
2.560
3
9
34
75
12.266
632.708
44.270
180,423
152
274
Digitized by
Google
52 d
TABLE No. 19
New York State
-Domestic Animals — Numbeb and Total
• Sale of Live Animals
counties.
Number
of farma.
Domestic Aniualb.
Number
of farms
reporting;.
Total value.
Calves
under 1
year.
The State. . . .
Albany
Allegany. . . .
Broome
Cattaraugus. ,
Cayuga
Chautauqua. .
Chemung
Chenango
Clinton
Columbia
Cortland
Delaware
Dutchess. . . .
Erie
Essex
Franklin
Fulton
Genesee
Greene
Hamilton
Herkimer
Jefferson
Kin^
Lewis
Livingston. . .
Madison
Monroe
Montgomery .
Nassau
New York...
Niagara
Oneida
Onondaga . . .
Ontario
Orange
Orleans
Oswego
Otsego
Putnam
Queens
Rensselaer . . ,
Richmond . . ,
Rockland
St. Lawrence
Saratoga
Schenectady .
Schoharie
Schuyler
Seneca
Steuben
Suffolk
Sullivan
Tioga
Tompkins . . .
Ulster
Warren
Washington. ,
Wayne ,
Westchester.
Wyoming. . .
Yates
226.720
3,281
5,082
4.410
6,976
5.039
7,404
2.438
4,473
3.764
2,944
2.754
5,232
3.537
7.929
2.412
3,721
2,234
3.286
2.746
510
3.227
6.052
360
3.838
3,267
4.144
5.889
2.407
1.658
184
4,356
7,232
6,305
4.328
3.966
2.964
6,914
5,634
1,141
1,188
3,668
290
939
8,353
3,805
1.194
3.437
2.103
2.303
8,179
3.277
3,887
3.134
3,270
5.184
2.121
3,715
5.286
2.326
3.519
2.504
216,210
3,261
4,849
4,291
6,754
4.843
7,175
2,269
4,298
3,642
2.803
2.644
5.056
3.390
7.447
2.351
3.530
2.032
3,064
2,702
475
€.092
5,801
340
3.528
3,149
3.943
5,645
2.313
1,564
158
4,173
6.874
5,983
4,155
3,805
2,848
6.526
5,404
1,071
1,084
3,528
278
855
8,102
3,586
1,087
3,335
1.983
2.203
7.673
3.134
3.666
2,976
3,057
4,894
1,997
3.559
5.056
2,157
3,413
2,339
$120,673,101
1.471.537
2.916.375
2,030,667
3,633,327
2.497,815
3,822.963
1,048.202
3.103.814
1.719,818
1,714,024
1,829.966
4.018,259
2,772,084
3,967,857
1,166.482
1.916.736
793,795
1,675,921
1.240,566
154,743
2,411,903
4.071,580
210,598
2,125,795
2,210,158
2.433,186
2,697.366
1.541,673
928.784
108,880
1.971,870
3,876,961
3,255.166
2,210,897
3,347,806
1,453,273
2,773,245
3,304,335
763,108
538,630
1,758,989
131.895
335.252
5,820.960
1,429.061
541.824
1.701.367
928.691
1,072.760
3,524.380
1,270,129
1,692.806
1,456,509
1,502,400
1,927,500
631,697
2.010.871
2.221.674
1.859,509
2.081.011
1.043,861
607,140
3.564
12,632
10,891
23,772
8.664
24,881
4,331
16,202
11,130
4.117
8,971
23,097
7,688
10,946
6.280
14.081
3.892
4.116
6,339
803
0.497
20.427
13
10,739
4,769
11.124
4.480
6,786
766
37
3.810
17.467
10.855
4.963
8.113
2.608
14.442
17.677
2.401
81
6.266
135
618
41,614
4.966
1.605
9.748
2.322
2.388
14,288
2,562
11,092
7.392
6.317
8.419
3.043
9,158
7.548
3,177
7,890
2,364
Digitized by
Google
Statistics of Aoeicultueb.
53 d
Value on Fabms June 1, 1900
in 1899 — By Counties.
■ And Amount Rbobived fbom
Neat Cattle.
Steers 1
and under
2 years.
Steers 2
and under
3 years.
Steers
Bulls 1
3 years
and over.
year and
over.
8.253
85,140
60
723
97
3.007
33
1.811
184
4,678
96
1,356
523
2,950
30
1,062
39
2,708
106
1,207
181
792
19
1.503
234
3.367
414
1.150
141
1.821
95
735
51
1.715
84
924
61
439
125
9S3
17
139
19
2.480
19
3,627
5
3i
2.285
1,062
639
13
2.030
139
541
6
1.607
5
109
4
19
40
586
173
3.899
38
1,793
195
615
101
1.974
107
330
66
2.324
22
3,322
194
372
2
61
39
1,058
8
44
27
100
44
5,803
354
869
9
414
66
1.712
26
302
65
340
171
2.394
79
306
964
1,533
58
1.286
40
860
561
1,287
162
525
142
1,494
92
956
417
491
54
1,446
59
232
Heifers 1
and under
2 years.
Dairy cows
2 years
and over.
Other cowB
2 years
ana over.
36.446
159
2.230
224
2.648
1.029
2,572
282
76
2.105
86
49
331
227
470
1.429
549
272
919
348
138
50
249
80
1,808
171
1,059
87
17
4
694
328
431
1,335
67
675
227
166
• 101
4
142
5
33
288
563
29
389
558
647
2.768
160
1.913
187
572
889
491
367
1,090
80
579 ,
1.000 I
23.492
109
850
113
1.834
539
1,918
271
41
1.199
133
35
245
351
253
818
294
164
599
202
57
14
185
2
29
2,324
38
742
302
139
170
865
19
608
125
56
85
10
133
13
152
462
12
175
284
332
1,350
94
1,471
142
198
614
228
561
338
.'>15
376
835,844
2,663
9.438
8,111
14.894
5,148
12,804
3.088
12,939
4.565
2,851
7,136
16,733
6.068
9.686
2,675
6,018
2,744
2,545
3,361
391
8,050
14.443
30
8.378
2.794
8,714
2,934
5.268
516
38
3.059
13,675
7,659
2,957
8.137
1.731
10,284
13.019
1.927
73
4.419
112
484
19.722
3.596
1,173
6.124
1,371
1,298
8.134
1,233
6,495
5,280
3,433
4,981
1.677
4,795
4,080
2,271
6.302
1,320
1.501,608
14.a30
40,594
31.898
56.932
24,169
27,300
10.106
12,293
14,791
1,340
41.121
63.074
2,418
35,867
11.254
33,691
18,042
21,179
3,803
1.169
13,181
67,611
33.279
13.260
50,303
7.923
40,196
52,057
10,063
4,772
18,800
1,444
2,290
104,192
15,579
5,238
22,557
5,609
0.834
32,706
7,699
22.694
20.094
14,751
21,408
6,440
23,257
19,574
14,650
24.632
5.497
98,466
579
2.232
2. 143
4,752
1,279
52.959
4.965
13,596
415
53,394
4.733
21,7.55
1.930
15,879
1.165
30,004
- 2.246
75.914
3,466
30.900
2.266
42,271
2,021
11,266
866
2.433
1.083
828
873
150
2.446
3.482
21
3.186
896
2,472
618
976
238
45
572
5.149
1.668
823
2,574
739
2.827
.3.488
839
59
1.296
58
85
6,351
976
565
1,364
298
437
1,732
505
2,120
1.012
626
1.092
450
1.149
1,067
1,490
1.835
425
Digitized by VjOOQIC
54(1
New York Statb
Table No. 19
HOBSBA.
MUJJB8.
COUNTIES.
Colts
under 1
year.
Colts 1
and under
2 years.
2 years
and over.
Colts
under 1
year.
Colts 1
and under
2 years.
2 years
ana over.
The State
USSSr.:::::::
Broome
20,027
170
587
200
545
550
570
227
365
566
231
267
421
216
606
263
562
144
510
170
25
220
668
824
534
327
542
227
42
1
606
320
434
456
266
435
540
410
38
4
176
27
1,105
172
103
342
242
380
772
08
257
238
336
151
160
863
484
115
412
272
80.033
310
827
408
850
863
867
, 206
381
807
200
300
546
454
706
425
771
220
604
246
30
278
1,081
44
416
762
407
1.063
325
253
10
844
608
771
608
440
643
764
674
00
174
280
28
60
1.400
345
113
402
271
515
1.131
853
320
362
447
378
228
608
724
254
582
430
578,378
8.064
12.671
0.046
. 13.252
14,000
16,304
5,752
10.513
0,040
0.231
6,833
11.604
11,260
10,085
6,277
8,406
4.346
10.063
6,336
800
8,203
16,465
1,106
8,251
12,308
10,586
18,374
7,474
6,102
537
13,045
15.580
16,660
14,282
10,746
0,530
13.218
13,337
2,640
3,104
10,063
750
1,001
. 21.078
8,624
3,258
8,243
6,501
7,445
20,341
8,348
7.038
6.088
8.298
10,410
3,655
0,850
14,103
7.172
1.027
6.771
102
i
0
0
1
i
7
i
0
2
i
8
2
13
3
16
1
6
2
1
7
3
10
1
6
4
5
ii
1
5
8
1
8
2
4
1
20
4
1
3
182
2
7
1
6
7
4
1
1
1
5
1
2
4
4
7
7
4
5
4
8
6
2
6
8
8
1
0
4
1
6
6
0
1
0
1
3
2i
2
2
i
2.030
38
27
44
Cattaraugus
Cayusa
04
81
Chautauqua
Chemung
Chenango
Clinton
64
56
45
20
Columbia
Cortland
Delaware
Dutchess
Erie
40
56
72
08
64
Essex
8
Franklin........
Fulton
20
8
Genesee
122
Greene
33
Hamilton
Herkimer
Jefferson
SX::::::::::
4
13
20
4
26
Livingston
Madison
Monroe
73
41
121
Montgomery
Nassau
11
61
New York
Niagara
8
38
Oneida
82
Onondaga
Ontario
103
128
Orange
66
Orleans
108
Oswego
01
Otsego
27
Putnam
10
Queens
4
Rensselaer
Richmond
St. Lawrence
Saratoga
Schenectady
Schoharie
Schuyler
Seneca
24
4
18
81
60
4
81
24
33
Steuben
66
Suffolk
76
SuUivan
3d
Tioga
28
Tompkins
Ulster
46
03
Warren
7
Washington
Wayne
18
120
Westchester
Wyoming
Yates
70
64
62
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Agmoultueb.
65 d
— Concluded.
asbbs and
Burros.
Aliases.
13
8
4
14
1
20
10
5
3
7
6
1
3
Sheep.
Lambs
under 1
year.
761.230
14.360
27,262
10.790
12.092
14.967
14.913
7, 171
10.355
11.352
24.352
5.251
11.491
17.982
5.179
13.600
9.146
2.067
19.895
9.383
1.867
2.567
9.897
1
4.238
47.169
8,987
13.632
3.462
252
22
16,547
7.570
19.170
35.204
1.700
26.009
6.768
13.706
785
87
17,716
15
23
22.022
9.649
3.801
16,567
24,237
9.565
57.727
3.091
6,419
12,427
18,274
6.203
7,429
32,524
14,135
712
16,120
22,337
Ewes 1
year and
over.
938.815
16.855
33,652
12,494
14,276
20,903
18.372
8.077
12.134
14.724
28,200
6,912
12.411
19.494
8,029
19,012
11.273
2.854
27,083
10.698
2.353
3,048
11.579
56.635
11.752
18.071
3,736
304
20
20.589
8.928
25.690
45.691
1.999
31.940
8.980
15,602
806
103
25,249
12
106
23.358
12,300
4,195
18,594
26,043
12,031
69,527
4,543
7,141
14.118
21,865
6.859
10.180
44.817
19,574
1.166
21.572
26,009
Rams and
wethers 1
year and
over.
46.201
671
1.988
571
644
1.077
807
180
408
1.068
1,230
152
558
770
660
1,432
478
98
1,402
378
52
146
402
223
3.279
621
664
166
151
1
1,029
603
1.180
2.133
180
1.355
565
658
30
2
1,421
' 1
3
1.227
535
85
941
731
565
3,730
696
447
645
769
418
617
2.465
944
58
1,204
1,102
Swine.
Goats.
Received
from sale of
live animals.
676,639
1,316
$15,025,032
12,472
12.008
7.928
14.708
18.389
13
58
37
47
10
136.094
488.314
244.720
630,027
818,878
16,357
4,251
8,863
9.940
18.093
17
18
8
26
11
607.611
112.919
340.365
248.034
231.957
6.262
14.562
22,492
21.665
14.458
1
24
57
62
224,441
401.830
370.600
434.936
145.989
11,608
4.805
10.920
8.438
564
6
3
30
16
1
267.288
66.139
276.723
120.814
16.084
14,655
20.176
88
9.145
10.096
30
22
7
1
0
207.116
557,773
1,718
266,397
383.600
10,857
17,674
10.563
3.633
798
11
30
30
34
10
^00,531
230,926
141.711
46,725
3,730
17,110
19.834
19.719
16.376
9.273
44
41
14
2.
13
237,704
389,772
355,626
358.568
267,667
10.690
17.459
14.156
2,674
1.083
25
14
13
3
84
238,672
351,776
343.568
61.969
6,227
13.283
430
1.568
30.334
14.333
41
3
4
17
17
176,226
3,588
13.193
819.268
158.020
4.266
9.827
4,654
8.787
17.823
2
25
9
15
112
41.134
222.398
194,155
146,804
619.603
10.249
7.776
5.093
8,479
17,194
40
18
6
2
24
91.333
223.934
209,826
222,377
204.636
2,925
15.832
19,712
6,076
8.750
6.507
11
5
85
13
17
21
71,550
340,867
322.070
136.486
294.981
201,019
Digitized by
Google
66 d
New Yoek State
TABLE No. 20
Dairy Cows on Fabms June 1, 1900, and Daiby Products
IN 1899, WITH Kanks — New Yokk State.
DAIRY items.
Rank
among
States
In tlie
United
States.
Number, value,
or quantity.
Number of farms
11
11
2
2
2
2
1
1
226.720
** dairv farms *...........
67,457
Dairy cows:
Number of farms reportins
196.366
•* cows
1,601,608
Value of dairy products:
Total
S55.474.155
Consumed on farms. . ,
8.803.239
Sold
46.670.916
Milk?
Total gallons
772.799.352
Average per cow
515
Gallons sold
445,427.888
Received from sales
136,248,833
Cream:
Gallons sold
609,866
Received from sales
1312,414
Butter (farm product):
Number of farms reporting
148.294
Pounds made
74.714.376
- sold
51.861.592
Received from sales
$9,868,446
Butter (factory product):
Pounds made
40.693.846
Value
$8,087,210
Cheese (farm product) :
Nuifiber of farms reporting
1.025
Pounds made
2,624.552
2.524.917
" sold ;
Received from sales
Cheese (factory product) :
Pounds made «..
$241,223
127.386.032
Value
$12,226,783
TABLE No. 21.
Live Stock — Summabt of Numbeh in Ten- Year Pebioims,
1850-1900.
Live Stock.
1900.
1890.
1880.
1870.
1860.
1850.
Number of —
Total, neat cattle
Dairy cows
Other neat cattle
delves
2.089,249
1.501.608
687.641
507,140
608.411
33.216
3.121
1.193
338
984.516
761.230
676.639
2.131.392
1.440.230
691.162
2,339.721
1,437,865
901.866
2.045,324
1.360,661
694,663
1.973.174
1.123.634
849.540
1.877.639
931 324
94i,.315
Horses
664.430
610,358
636.861
503.725
447.014
Horse colts. ....
Mules
4.386
260
1.628.979
A5.072
A4.407
A1.553
A063
Mule colts
Asses and burros
Sheep
1,715.180
2.181.578
2.617.855
8,453.241
I<amus ....
Swine. '. ' !..*...
843.342
755.907
518.261
9i6,i78
1.018.252
A Asses and burros enumerated with mules.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Diagram III.— Dairy Cows— Number by Counties June 1, 1900.
D
25
TJumsands.
50
75
100
COTTNTIES,
1 [ ( 1
1 1 1 1
r 1 1 1 1 t 1
St. Lawrence...
Delaware. . ^tTt
^^
^^^
"
1
^
z
^
^
^m
T"
Oneida
z
1 _
r
Jefferfon ....
^
^
^
"^
■■
""^""
Cattaraugttt. . . .
z
^
^
^
Chenango
""
"^
^
^
^
z
""
Otaego :.
^^
^
Orange
■■
^
"~
Erie
wm
""
Herkimer
ri
Allegany
Oewego
am
Lewii
^
*
Madison
""
wm
^
am
Steuben
Broome
^
■^
DutcheaB
^
^
Cortland
^
^
Franklin
""
Wyoming
^
^
^
Cayuga
^
Washington....
Sillivan
Schoharie
■-
ainton
■
Ulster
Montgomery...
»-
Tioga
Wayne
Monroe
^
^
Columbia
I. —
Saratoga
Greene
^
Tompkins
Westchester....
Albany
Chemung
Ontario
Niagara
■M
Genesee
£^x
^^
■
Livingston
Fulton
Putnam
""
Orleans ...T..
Suflfolk
--
Seneca
^
Warren........
^
Schuyler
Yates
Schenectady. . .
"
1 —
Queons
Nassau
Kings
Rockland
Richmond
Hamilton
New York
■_
57 d
^ -T .
Digitized by VjOOQIC
58 d
Nbw Yoek State
TABLE
Domestic Animals — Number and Fabm Value by Ybabs
States Department
YEAR.
Milch Cows.
Number
Jan. 1.
Fftrm value
Jan. 1.
Otheb Cattle.
Number
Jan. 1.
Farm value
Jan. 1.
HOBSSS.
Number
Jan. 1.
F^mn value
Jaiv 1.
1887.
1868.
1869.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
1878.
1879.
1880.
1881.
1882.
1883.
1884.
1885.
1886.
1887.
1888.
1889.
1890.
1891.
1892.
'1893.
1894.
1895.
1896.
1897.
1898.
1899.
1900.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904
1905.
1906.
1907.
1908.
1.324,263
1,403,718
1.459.866
1,450,000
1,411.100
1,425,200
1,439,400
1.410,600
1.467.000
1,496.300
1,526,200
1.404.100
1.446,200
1.431,700
1,431,700
1.466,612
1,481.278
1,510,904
1,541,122
1.510,300
1.495.197
1.540.053
1.552.373
1,552,373
1.536.849
1.552,217
1.556,874
1,572.443
1.588,167
1,445.232
1,416,327
1.402.164
1.458.251
1.487,416
1,472,542
1,487.267
1,576,503
1.655.328
1,721.541
1,755.972
1,826.211
1,789.000
$56,296,935
53.250,067
58,286.980
64,682.193
61.836,008
51.639.006
43.618.182
39.112.091
49.250,224
49.263.608
49,506.024
44.144.467
33.763,930
41.605,202
38.169,122
46.124.947
56.184.875
54.891.142
50.857.026
44,704.880
46.799.666
46.971.617
45.960.241
43.637.205
41.817.661
40.637.041
41.039.199
40.537.581
43.785.764
35.119,138
84.275.113
44,869.248
48.924,321
62.357.043
43.439.989
48,663,376
55.619,026
68.747.591
54,607.281
60.581.034
65.743,596
59,932,000
740,940
748.349
748.349
702.000
705.000
697.900
704,800
683.600
669.900
663.200
663,200
696.300
689.300
668.600
648.542
883,829
894,991
886.041
877,181
868.409
859.725
851.128
842.617
783.634
783,634
775.798
768.040
706,697
671.267
597.428
561.582
544.735
561.077
572,299
974,807
965,059
955.408
936,300
917,574
954,277
944.734
907.000
$21,723,998
21,500,221
25,756,229
26,569,514
26.919,919
21.813.373
21.388.984
17,947,607
20.378.874
18.545.145
18,531.492
19.168.570
18,716.457
17.530,692
15,000.776
25.807.807
30,572.893
33.084.771
31.552.201
27.860,666
28,512.267
27,164,603
26.318,317
22.034,214
21,118.774
20.693,631
20.410.650
18.484.989
15.697,187
13.813.491
11,700,564
14.256.261
15.204.058
15.707.884
15.135.046
16.328.226
15.512,188
16,924.184
14,855,158
15,764,647
17,307,626
15.419,000
437,372
446.119
459.502
600.000
652.800
659.300
659,300
659.300
665,800
679.100
692.600
890.000
898.900
898.900
907.889
616,462
622,627
628.853
635.142
647.845
660,802
674.018
680.758
673.950
640.253
659.461
669.353
702.821
695.793
654.045
621.343
608.916
596.738
590,771
612.903
606.774
618,909
631,287
637.600
682.232
695.877
696.000
$31,213,206
29,308,568
35,506,356
51,502.061
60.438.547
59.850.662
60,277.178
57.029.450
53.538.188
53.660,228
54,952.258
69,927,335
64.593.284
68.684.949
66.856.946
46.173.004
57.269.231
60.042.884
63,742.851
60.389.110
65,017.137
65.365,391
65,107.695
64.834,410
59.831,055
58.926,968
56.403,020
50.466.294
40.802.649
31.246.088
30.862.898
33,781,467
34,634.083
37.251.355
44,191.105
50.942,022
55.370.194
59,186,681
60.077.605
70.160.719
77.541,590
78.648.000
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics op Agbioultube. 59 d
No. 22.
1867-1908, New Tobk State; as Ebpobtbd by thb United
OF Agbicui-tueb.
Muusa.
Number
Jan. 1.
Farm value
Jan. 1.
Number
Jan. 1.
Farm value
Jan. 1.
SWINS.
Number
Jan. 1.
Farm value
Jan. 1.
Total farm
value
Jan. 1.
2.139
2.160
2.181
6.000
19.300
19.100
19.100
18.900
18.600
18.600
19,000
12.000
11.800
11,800
11.664
6.082
6.082
6.082
6,107
6.107
6,168
5.210
6,288
6.288
6.288
6.182
4.819
4.819
4.819
4,674
4,634
4,611
4.421
3,714
3.714
3.677
3,714
3,826
3,787
4.166
4.208
4.000
$161,936
139.799
213.886
691.607
2.166.889
2.098.549
2.214.034
2,116.457
1.903.993
1.697,432
1.601.001
1.028.872
986.376
1.083.712
999.014
443.913
642.402
666.068
670,299
648.113
671.860
662.366
646.110
637.677
609.882
614.686
439.174
376.334
316,161
277,737
249.701
262,746
277,960
267,903
274.694
329.208
328.124
363.382
387.263
452.230
487.140
488,000
6.378.005
4,996.894
4.247.369
4,360.000
2.080.000
2,069,200
2.100,300
2,037,200
1,996,400
1.936.600
1.897,700
1,618,100
2,121.000
2,206,800
2,338,148
1,732,332
1,732.332
1,732.332
1.697,686
1,596.824
1,679,866
1,664,067
1,548,426
1,548,426
1,393,683
1.421.465
1.492.528
1.388,051
1,096.660
899.179
809.261
826.446
841.956
846,165
1.485.804
1.426,372
1,397,845
1.313,974
986,480
995,336
1,120,000
1,131,000
$18,192,772
11,671,446
9,663.426
10.901,896
5.899,910
7.587.620
8.049.278
6.222,720
6.738,073
6,715.694
6,296,364
4,873.278
6,971,119
7,874,706
8.347.188
6.941,899
7.067,915
6,323.012
5.890,967
4,875.243
5,213,558
6,415.682
6,140,774
6,481,428
6.313.035
6.401.529
5.690.263
3,962.885
2.486,449'
2,137,798
2,166,797
3.332,739
3,557,260
3,448,122
5,946,931
6,498,664
5,219.273
5,042,638
4,009.525
5,061.325
6,666.080
5.440,000
692.140
685.218
616.696
995,000
668.800
678,600
671.700
661.500
686.300
668.700
680,000
976,000
976.000
936.000
964.080
736.869
744,238
736,796
736,796
722,060
700,398
686,390
679,526
686,321
672.595
672,595
645,691
658,606
668.606
646,433
632.624
638,849
645.237
658,142
644,979
625,630
631,886
682,437
675,613
682,369
675.545
669,000
$6,171,182
4.388.360
6.466.682
10,665,210
6,599.902
4.664.794
4,974,890
4.578,268
5.170.148
6.687,000
4.999,073
7.928.988
5.873,377
6,701,760
7,529.466
8.363,463
8.156,848
6,734,315
6.284,870
6.435.448
5.145,331
5,803.084
5,911,539
4,987,014
4.404,558
5,035,721
6.736.962
5,940,680
6.041.487
4.193.897
4.181,932
4,626,544
4.216,948
4,644.178
6.263,803
6.058.853
6.868,601
6.496,800
6,648.125
5,629,544
6,248,791
5,954,000
$133,769,028
120,268,461
134.783,458
164,912,481
163,860,176
147,653,904
140,622.546
127,006.693
136,979,500
135,469,107
136.886,202
147.071.510
130,903.543
143,481,021
136.902.611
132.865.033
159.794.164
161.641.192
168,898.214
143.813.459
151.259.819
161,272,643
148,974,676
141.511.848
132.994,965
131,209,476
129,719,268
119,768,763
108,128,697
86,788,149
83,437.005
101.129,005
106.814,630
113,666,485
114,251,568
127,820,349
138,917,406
146,761,276
139,584,947
157.639,499
172,994,723
165,881,000
Digitized by VjOOQIC
60 d
New York State
TABLE
Daisy Cows, June 1, 1900, and Daisy Peoduots in 1899
STATES AND TERRITORIES.
Total
Number
of famiR.
(A) Number
or dairy
forms.
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
DelawiLFB
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia. .^
Hawaii
Idaho
lUinois
Indiana
Indian Territory
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Ma<:sachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Harapsliire. . . .
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Penn.sylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
223.220
12
5,809
178,694
72.542
24,700
26,948
9,687
269
40,814
224,601
2.273
17,471
264.151
221,897
45,505
228,622
173,098
234,667
115,969
59,299
46.012
37,715
203,261
154,659
220,303
284,886
13,370
121,525
2,184
29.324
34,650
12,311
226,720
224,637
45,332
276,719
62.495
35,837
224.248
5,498
155,355
52,622
224.623
352,190
19,387
33,104
167,886
33,202
92,874
169,795
6,095
7.604
472
10.238
8,686
3,867
8.296
538
76
1.853
1.353
34
1.985
15.602
6.338
388
7,678
5.381
2,443
1.646
17.740
3,041
14,900
14.116
9,249
2.965
6.021
1.153
2.833
228
9,788
5.959
682
67,457
917
1.198
12.768
3.238
3.751
32.600
1.470
442
1.975
1.850
4,668
1.815
16.700
1.624
4.495
1,828
25,246
486
(A) Farms deriving 40 per cent, or more of income from dairy products.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Aobioultuee.
61 d
No. 23.
ON Farms and Ranges, by States and Teebitoribs.
Daibt Cows.
Number
of farms
reporting.
Number of 00 W8.
VAJ.UE OF Dairy Products.
Total.
Consumed
farms.
Sold.
154.427
3
2.453
126.235
49.189
18.669
21,497
7.689
169
21.104
146.044
312
12.928
230.625
193.417
31.659
210.276
149,902
189,905
63.967
49,161
36.009
28.162
175,920
13^.438
139,307
240,140
9,526
105,913
1,684
22,519
27.177
4,044
196.366
144,553
35,044
244.405
46,559
29,414
200,036
4.047
81.483
44,197
179.026
260,437
16,581
29,277
126,792
26,042
80.477
156,136
3,869
279.263
13
17,965
312,577
307,245
100,116
126,434
32,591
1,251
78,830
276,024
4,028
51,929
1,007,664
574,276
110.687
1,423.648
676,456
364.025
184.815
173.592
147,284
184.562
563.905
753.632
299.318
766,386
45.036
512.544
13,606
115,036
157.407
16,775
1,501.608
233.178
125.503
818,239
165,852
122,447
943,773
23,660
126,684
270,634
321,676
861.023
65.905
270,194
281,876
107,232
205,601
998.397
18.272
$6,610,967
596
540,700
6,912,459
12,128.471
3.778.901
7.090.188
1,092.807
186,096
1,468,603
5,954,575
91,876
1,243,197
26.638.619
15,739,594
1,504,747
27.516.870
11.782.902
9.985.540
4.168.015
8,182,344
5,228.608
12.885,744
16.903,087
16,623,460
6,064,513
15,042,360
1,669,978
8,595,408
433,391
5.591,272
8,436,869
499,423
55,474,155
6,175,397
2,853,133
25,383,627
2,481,673
3,550.953
35,860,110
1.923.707
3.232.725
4.351.568
8.028.466
15.510.978
1.522.932
9.321.389
6,999.994
3,816.691
5.088,153
26.779,721
421.613
$5,690,113
304
240.432
5.866.128
2.956.217
1.355.858
881.422
327.955
35.809
1.121.787
4.925.941
31.522
694.472
10,570.822
7.712,224
!, 342, 573
8.697.868
5.846,240
7,691,040
3,059.959
2,561.239
1.709.854
1.416.960
7,005.471
5.508.769
5.334.225
9.786.120
727,803
4,137,009
164,012
1,092,698
1,265.980
314,520
8,803.239
5.447,873
1,989.890
9,898,778
1,821,125
1,544,554
8.806,686
207,296
2,890.342
1,737,628
6,518,283
12,862,862
647,186
1,310,960
5,151,473
1,364,166
3,688.346
6,731,336
243,928
$920,854
292
300.268
1.046,331
9,172.254
2.423,043
6,208,766
764,852
150,287
346.816
1,028,634
60,354
548,725
19,067,797
8,027,370
162,174
18,819,002
5,936,662
2,294,500
1.108,056
5,621,105
3,518,844
11,468,784
9,897,616
11,114,691
730,288
5,256,240
942,175
4,458,399
269,379
4,498,574
7,170,889
184,903
46,670,916
727,524
863.243
15.484.849
660,548
2,006.399
27,053,424
1,716.411
342.383
2.613,940
1,510,183
26.648.116
875,746
8.0)0,429
1.848.521
2,452.525
1,399.SU7
21,048,385
" 177.685
Digitized by VjOOQIC
62 d
New York State
Table No. 23
STATES AND TERRITORIES.
OAIaLONS FBODUCBD.
Total.
Average
per cow.
Alabama
95,882,103
4.250
3,056.109
109.861.393
153,684.741
38,440.111
68,951,862
12.861,268
850,349
9,640.434
82.438.532
584,120
15.122.948
457.106.995
263,457.239
26.493.855
535.872.240
244.909,123
159,311,527
39,251.413
99.586,188
64,040,517
105,571,873
309.617.046
304,017,106
97,030.385
258.207.755
15.696.214
190.477.911
4,446,071
60,724.590
77,714,055
3,009.657
772.799.353
89.525.749
48,845,280
425,870.394
47,439,853
48.582,968
487,033,818
12,923,512
44,031,528
99.244.975
147,336.961
251.342,698
25.124.642
142,042.223
105.068,428
50,182,415
83,861,660
472,274.264
5.121.974
343
327
Arizona
170
Arkansas
351
California
500
Colorado.
384
Connecticut •
545
Delaware
389
District of Columbia
680
Florida
122
Georgia
299
Hawaii
145
Idaho
291
Illinois
454
Indiana. ...
459
Indian Territory
239
Iowa *.
376
Kansas
362
Kentucky
438
Louisiana
212
Maine
574
Maryland
435
Massachusetts
572
Michigan
549
Minnesota
403
Mississippi
324
Missouii
337
Montana
349
Nebraska
372
Nevada
327
New Hampshire
528
New Jersey
494
New Mexico
179
New York
515
North Carolina
384
North Dakota
.389
Ohio
520
Oklahoma
286
Oregon
397
Pennsylvania
516
Rhode Island
546
South Carolina
348
South Dakota
367
Tennessee
458
Texas
292
Utah
381
Vermont
526
Virginia
373
Washington
468
West Virginia
408
Wisconsin
473
Wyoming
280
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Agsioultueb.
63 d
— Concluded-
Milk.
Gallons sold.
BeoelTed from sales.
QalloDS sold.
Received from sales.
3,087.433
684
1,022,472
4.238.852
M. 540. 046
13,170,810
33.879.46tf
4.088.462
661.335
1.003.018
3.020.412
84,451
2.780.638
186.540.335
36.562.105
482.082
214.338.442
47,030.088
8.032.250
4.356.070
15.070.003
20.654.446
68.180.750
55,635,108
103,768.172
2.041.443
25.054,163
3,162,568
23.492.560
1.353.062
28.088.306
50.726,011
633,638
445,427.888
1.826.631
3.171,071
84,543.703
2,701,471
10.308,110
171.045.650
0.685.088
1.186,045
20,305.625
5.549.194
8.091.205
9.964,903
57,566.012
6.889.183
14,897,273
3,391.523
252.450.051
698.490
$389,605
274
240.263
443.756
5.847.591
1.747,424
4.602. 187
530.237
149.961
262.670
567.142
24,899
336,360
14,477,813
3,852.920
58.246
12.275.844
8.028,892
1,291.641
986,824
2.278.122
2,364,319
9,711,380
4.643.577
7,039.631
279.968
2,085,872
611.496
1,664.741
187.962
3.235.732
6.318.568
147.730
36,248.833
242.968
298.741
8.«03.626
293,976
1.111.073
17,274.430
1.563.279
141.737
1.150.852
676.996
1.276.438
645.550
4,262.877
944.496
1,476.720
531.127
15.717.043
07.883
27.133
5.643
6.008
71,305
132.207
.803,255
14.717
100
1.427
0.585
5,665
560.532
341.510
2,515
3.323.073
336,377
05.671
3.853
2.810.733
135.160
2.315.745
231.130
1,205.845
8.101
248.542
32.863
885.056
673
552.016
35.087
3.246
609.866
4.525
23.005
420.143
8,434
154,540
537,445
05.321
4.706
57.010
22.566
46,406
3.312
1,501.237
50.838
145.555
38.855
1.638.601
1.437
$14,802
3.868
4.041
56.403
76.531
778.286
10.883
125
1.407
7,781
4,665
258.581
153.021
818
1,840.038
167,813
45,766
1,028,752
70,041
870,833
124.802
551.002
4.864
120,159
35,335
379,188
848
233.913
31,508
3,037
313.414
4,162
14.296
213.716
4.969
73,439
249.779
71,142
4,657
22.812
12,341
32,981
3.013
595.692
32.323
78.441
21,559
686,629
742
Digitized by VjOOQIC
64 d
New Yobk State
TABLE
Faem and Factory Peoduct of Buttek aitd Cheese in 1899,
AND
states and
territories.
Alabama. .
Alaska . . .
Arizona. . .
Arkansas .
Oalifomla.
Golorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Dist. of Columbia.
Florida
Georgia. .
Hawaii..
Idaho . . .
Illinois. .
Indiana.
Indian Territory.
Iowa
Katisas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts.
Michii^n
Minnesota ....
Mississippi .
" ri...
Missou:
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada. .
New Hampshire .
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina . .
North Dakota.
Ohio
Oklahoma ....
Oregon
Pennsylvania. .
Rhode Island. . .
South Carolina .
South Dakota . .
Tennessee
Texas. ..
Utah
Vermont.
Virginia.
Washington
West Virginia . .
Wisoonidn
Wyoming
All other states.
Bdttbb (Farm PaoDncr).
Number
of farms
leport-
fng.
120,562
3
1.234
107,924
82.088
12.718
12,188
5,909
18
12.685
104.626
71
9,497
186,084
178,589
25,916
153.066
126.023
167,825
25,884
42,587
28.449
11,660
156.955
102,896
109.299
214,243
6,338
91,632
1.080
14.324
17.111
1.249
148.394
117.533
28.117
220.238
37,072
25,091
159.857
1,811
55.126
35.496
152,027
214.169
11.272
19.488
110,333
19.114
73.178
105.772
2.819
Pounds
made.
19.121.964
200
379.311
21.585.258
20.853,360
4,932,482
4,591,789
1.629,949
3,478
1,386.445
15,111.494
118.871
2.520,316
52,493,450
51,042,396
5,105,715
61,789.288
41.640.772
30.446.381
4.918.229
16,174,173
9.096.662
4.980,262
60,051,998
41,188.846
18.881.236
45.509,110
2,454.072
34,518,659
569,523
6.385,611
5,894,363
313,003
74,714,376
16,913,802
9,178.815
79.551.299
8,781.359
8.107.450
74.221,085
488,086
8,150,437
17.400,970
29,091,696
47,991,492
2,812,122
18,834.706
19,905,830
7.372.106
16.913.129
44.739.147
888,554
Pounds
sold.
2.780.075
50
208.974
3,797,646
15,236,667
2.756.798
3.453.219
1,075.921
803
339.503
2.542.127
96.209
987.133
26.395.166
27.600.771
648,091
33,266,912
20,463.158
5,873,883
564.250
11,030,091
5,828,684
3,684,696
34,335.641
22.376.084
2,654,703
14,298,011
1,204,339
18,236.897
328,937
4,548,617
3.748.489
116,816
51.861.592
2.782.905
3,551,805
47.118,140
2,806,790
4,092.642
51,309,833
314,737
1,103,637
10,421,214
5,192,022
7,928.646
1.125.377
15.822.671
5.238.202
4.172,820
5.520,784
26.931,757
364,091
Received
from
sales.
$515,466
18
52.108
596.786
2.903.714
589.394
823.877
223,732
201
82.390
453,703
35.455
191.501
4,306,553
4,008,848
103,077
5.167.031
2,716,948
953,370
109,774
2,272.437
1,069.755
884,575
5,099,679
3.500.323
443,956
2,123,750
291,907
2,393,089
71,707
1,019,192
818,624
29,030
9,868,446
478,762
545,362
6.896.334
358,347
777,989
9,466,575
81.343
195.939
1,429,132
819.203
1,331,235
214,910
3,111,783
869,314
882.344
841,147
4,508,775
77,477
BuTTKB (Factory
Pboduct).
Pounds
made.
17,357
424.083
168.575
13.147.137
1,566,639
3,888,405
969,889
48.960
432,570
34,055,312
3.553.483
77.233.264
18.196.4&3
184.663
4.461.399
2.541.716
4.591.919
7.820.712
41.174.469
1.440.616
34.238
11.726,180
623,402
5,034.270
1,325.519
40,693.846
463.188
8.087,631
53.200
1.975.357
37,137,161
148,195
6,172,107
207,823
252.714,
2.519,214
22,453,381
170,521
3,198,421
41,000
Value.
13,876
88,904
80,863
2,854,632
350,605
951,400
227,434
11.150
90.129
6.891.033
699.950
14.911.539
3.225.318
46.499
944.995
560.163
1.085.503
1.525.871
7.735,345
275,120
7,958
2,175,600
132,916
1,100,096
302,041
8,087.310
95.232
1,639.551
10,640
440,599
8.303.912
35.989
1,148.967
43.842
56.985
500.284
4.712.291
37.265
792.778
8.150
61.813.60211.921.914
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Agbicultube.
65 (]
No. 24.
AND Factosy Peoduct of-Condensed Milk in 1905, by States
Teeritokies.
Chsese (Fabm Product).
Chbebb (Factory
Product) .
CoNDBNsvD Milk
(Factory Product).
U. S. CBNSU8. 1906.
Number
of farms
Pounds
made.
Pounds
sold.
Received
from
sales.
Pounds
made.
Value.
Pounds
made.
Value.
151
36,374
13.481
$981
10,000
$1,200
38
85
33.305
18.386
4.249.688
ia3 . 184
40.623
104
26,636
8,032
3.989,893
80.333
32,886
3.969
849
364,466
9.694
4,416
373.762
12,600
2.676.643
1.466.267
321.263
16.000
37,255
1,008
279,125
161.961
29.989
2.400
162.000
$8,100
420
174
123
1
7,723.021
476,733
16
22
1
3,761
2,236
12
196.962
323.486
178.733
1.227
306.428
291.445
45.769
136,104
426.102
338.453
19.629
331.176
290.623
28.572
323.439
30,924
264.430
94.082
104.339
24,377
68,671
2.624,552
28.883
70.881
1.167.001
45.264
467.266
867,167
6.761
1.081
136.863
26.622
136,133
169.251
406.659
31.697
161,669
74.243
1.635.618
24.327
2,912
62
269
8
232
600
665
13
597
668
110
52
867
251
84
263
973
142
706
68
474
23
341
63
325
1.025
192
277
1.016
114
461
1.119
28
3
228
130
674
266
264
215
208
152
938
63
158,301
263.237
132,623
331
258.003
227.431
37.246
116,177
365.936
328,677
15.138
316.207
227.878
11,192
245,092
21.632
214,873
88.227
77.067
20.909
38.164
2,524.917
19,200
46,762
1.047,202
30.628
397,967
812,628
4.779
800
111,758
15,673
76,148
122,933
374 . 240
24,310
126.670
60.842
1.158.675
18.246
16.199
24.850
11.681
33
26.189
23,009
.S,723
8,770
41,794
14,729
1,996
29.558
22.746
1.600
17.459
3.437
21.381
8,862
9,737
2.189
6.106
241,223
1,632
4,844
71,173
3.256
43.898
62,640
647
60
11,144
1,643
7,462
12,273
40,077
2,388
15,020
6,974
136.938
1.683
194,380
9.056.119
1.260.168
17.594
626.984
126,826
93.425.052
317,721
6,674,734
14.067
4.242.637
2.422,710
20.800
424.678
242.198
2.800
663,946
56.609
260,642
10.422.582
3,285.019
24,739
982,569
245.954
27.681,608
79.120
1,644.277
4.426
1.072.751
102,763
313.600
80.160
116.741
100,000
31,270
8.888
11.851
9.000
127,386.032
12,326,783
120,460,355
6,718,380
225.399
18.156.627
66,378
1.196.664
10.267.443
21.291
1,666.723
7.196
136.881
888.733
1.947.218
139.063
20.364.700
1.229.600
420.779
6,201
68,290
1.874.179
4,713.106
67.000
1.482.127
40,860
77,748,680
37.299
620
6,674
174,671
473.678
5.400
174.025
4.084
7.281,181
127, 80C
6.917
13,841.906
738,608
11,514,222
798.239
28,820,459
1,696.067
' 1
Digitized by VjOOQIC
66 d
New York State
TABLE No. 25 — Daiby Pboducts
The State.
Albany
Allesany
Broome
Oattaraugus.
Oayuga
Chautauqua.
Chemung
Chenango. . . <
Clinton
Columbia
Cortland. .
Delaware.
Dutchess.
Erie
Essex ....
Franklin. . .
Fulton
Genesee. . .
Greene
Hamilton. .
Herkimer. .
Jefferaon. . .
Kings
Lewis
LtTingston.
Madison
Monroe
Montgomery .
Nassau
New York...
Niagara..
Oneida
Onondaga.
Ontorio. . . .
Orange. . . .
Orleans. .
Oswego. .
Otsego. .
Putnam .
Queens. .
lieni»eiaer. . .
Richmond . . .
Rockland
St. Lawrence.
Saratoga
Schenectady .
Schoharie
Schuyler
Seneca
Steuben
Suffolk....
Sullivan...
Tioga
Tompkins.
Ulster
Warren
Washington. .
Wayne
Westchester. .
Wyoming. . . .
Yates
Number
of farms
reporting
dairy
products.
196,366
2,045
4,662
3.774
5.380
4.478
6,303
2.044
4.014
3.489
2.648
2.474
4.814
3.054
6.723
2,284
3,304
1.815
2.786
2.419
446
2,882
5.393
237
8.225
2.871
8.607
4,922
2,090
1,193
116
3.765
6.371
5.269
3,789
3.377
2,571
5,959
5.075
949
717
3,273
212
673
7,738
3.290
987
3,171
1,818
1,978
6.248
2,626
3,504
2.730
2.820
4.335
Value of
all dairy
products.
$55,474,155
710,820
1,143,621
1,147,907
1,8§6.109
846.418
1.598.995
500.168
2.008.480
557,448
593,764
1.040.431
2.920.399
1.566.691
1.706,062
296.841
748.329
359,740
487,500
539,670
37.629
1.367.537
2.112.276
219.915
1.068.490
409.608
1,249,769
865.515
733.988
373,029
118,945
535.727
2.169.932
1.451,470
527.425
2.886.236
235.365
1,173.610
■1,793,836
540,432
649.101
1.021.011
170.540
152.378
3.343,265
649.988
232,054
754.379
188.289
244.726
921.532
411.763
639.298
758.070
553.103
770,099
208,782
735.354
619.378
900,717
802,705
207.496
VCalue of
dairy
products
consumed
on farms.
$8,803,239
185.362
189.242
151,940
218.052
198,483
267.871
87,224
131,690
129,954
115,357
80,145
235,942
168.881
283.048
104.352
139.099
81,483
130.475
119.336
22.897
127,380
245.477
14.699
138.095
134.631
131.169
267,521
? 83.177
79.235
9.585
181.095
274.594
244,545
187,510
. 129.583
104,067
246,463
220.534
47.388
§9.663
180.738
20.708
41 :n9
288.937
186.115
57.525
130.572
72,477
95.702
247.021
147.627
148,778
103,067
107,485
205.367
89.488
156.179
189.681
108.151
135.899
113.154
Number
of dairy
cows.
1.501.608
14,a39
40,597
31,898
56,932
24,169
52,959
13.596
53.394
21.755
15.879
30.004
75,914
30,900
42,271
11,266
27,300
10,106
12,293
14,791
1.340
41.121
63,074
2,418
35,867
11,254
33,691
18,042
21,179
3.803
1.169
13,181
67. 6U
33,279
13,260
50.303
7.923
40.196
52,057
10,063
4.772
18,800
1.444
2,290
. 104,192
15,579
5,238
22,557
5.609
6,834
32.706
7,699
22.694
20.094
14.751
21.408
6,440
23.257
19.574
14.650
24.632
5,497
Gallons
produced.
772,799.352
8,398,347
17,785,561
15.868,547
28,703,460
13,698.396
25,331,557
7,211,050
28,846,824
8,826,167
8,540,578
14,688,539
43,349,503
18,086,171
23,789,910
4.846,486
11,558.680
4,561,758
7.0a3,182
9.154,693
573.079
19,672,437
31,790.916
1,007,450
16,579.676
6.223.513
18.547.693
11.189,604
10.493.556
1.822.286
761.299
8.033,544
50,343,375
18.375,508
8.172,360
31.889.010
4,280.476
17,907,870
25.865,122
6.281,225
3.608.698
10.612,879
872.410
1,187.683
49.140,804
8,041.118
2,815,003
12,953,891
3,302,873
4,147,840
15.398,291
3.717.232
9.356.582
10.971.039
8.333,078
10.386.684
2.917,735
11.227,112
10.269,514
8. 117.086
11.874,411
3.388.916
A For Butter and Cheese factory product see State totals. Table 24.
published in Bulletin No. 10 of this Department.
County totals are
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Agbicultdee.
67 d
OF Farms in 1899, by Counties.
Miuc.
OallonB
per
cow.
Gallons
eold.
515 445.427,888
598
438
407
500
560
480
530
640
406
531
490
571
585
562
430
423
451
562
618
428
478
504
416
462
553
550
620
491
479
651
609
745
552
616
634
540
446
497
627
735
565
604
519
471
516
537
574
589
607
470
483
412
546
565
485
453
483
525
554
482
617
2.665.360
12.419.089
9,686,534
19.869,463
5,134.951
14,820.715
4,134.037
23,251,799
5,241.461
3,387,013
10.935,279
20.058,381
12,649.332
14,433,425
1,264,536
8,181,400
1,689,136
2.868,267
983.568
56,401
13,813,293
21.517,010
910.759
.12,062.931
1.718.676
13.622.562
3.532.734
6.728,115
996.855
681.662
1.346.597
21.326.061
9,691.829
1,568,217
29.617.072
486.714
9.260.310
15.587.968
5.176.844
3.098,253
4,057.138
675,406
638,908
39,795.642
1,806.980
693.148
3,240,568
588.190
638.911
4.124,705
1.480,069
3.985.986
7.759.752
3,853.625
4.091.174
543.603
4.537.898
2,669,937
6.159.249
7.543,112
169.269
Cream.
Gallons
sold.
609.866
7,940
922
1.225
106.319
2.464
9.970
2,606
441
734
28,514
HI
3,246
86,082
4,904
2,734
899
2,751
4,847
441
858
5,723
3.798
882
4,653
201
6.727
2.515
1.528
401
6.874
2.671
2,141
11,727
3,058
2,035
8,625
.2,158
3,758
83.191
102
121
1,960
58,862
2,563
70
1.423
191
6,603
3.034
2.945
2.122
9.231
5,668
1.807
28,853
46,167
1.340
13,928
2,402
A. Butter.
Pounds
made.
74,714,376
1.195,082
1,067,352
1,475.067
1.713,990
2.023.313
2,277,762
701,910
1,233,698
755.308
1,197,242
861,338
5,920.095
1.038.584
1,975,762
863.106
594.538
706,529
974,313
2,188,338
102,173
1,266,401
2.360,743
9.817
906.329
1.031.281
1.147,668
1.774,504
929.353
124.442
6,506
1,607,756
1,955,620
2.070.116
1.546.141
327.057
924,560
1,923.740
2.412.218
188.300
14,861
1,494.955
36.293
110,344
2,067.531
1.422,110
518,413
2,616.214
664.668
824,337
2,936,832
466,998
1,319,868
656.068
978,537
1,469,581
650,691
1,670.889
1,756,450
364,689
706,605
771,600
Pounds
sold.
51,861,592
751,378
597.663
1.112.102
1,212.824
1,387,407
1,646,863
480,892
994.274
410,622
903,148
686,209
5,401.322
692.204
1,436.376
460.250
313,464
453.614
594.945
1,717,939
42.137
968,458
1.635.968
5,739
545,791
592.126
815.013
1.097.153
668.660
29.728
3.507
1,120,789
1.373.121
1.457.300
910,086
188.530
628.668
1.256.561
1.927.613
121.503
6.858
1.054.381
2,846
45.946
1.344.439
968.318
366,986
2.131.346
403,676
486,306
1,870,133
175,511
842.602
443.903
804,667
831.487
283,359
1.111.184
1.102,779
211,993
417.082
426,076
Cheese.
Pounds
made.
2,624.552
1.959
148.060
827
93.496
57.191
290,163
7.070
34.466
505
605
91.182
303
2.660
261.712
909
275
79,568
5.639
110
287.270
98,736
61
76.882
17,675
101.788
34.721
61.302
3.303
161
16.283
122.583
58.025
6.663
854
2.492
21,063
62.001
"*3",866
21,491
2,288
408
30,108
7,868
1,212
11,740
4.688
151
56.653
2.289
16.231
5.631
204
5,939
1.986
12,627
31.763
206
363,970
6,100
Pounds
sold.
2.524.917
1,7*08
146.9.'>3
573
91.917
55,600
287.530
7,035
34.142
482
241
89.978
151
2.424
225.843
603
101
78.307
5.559
276,461
96,626
"69;944
17,085
100,962
33.997
60,348
2,332
160
74.906
118.974
56.783
6.124
501
2.336
19.786
61.053
20.311
2.040
404
28.251*
7.497
1.005
11,576
4,679
130
54,069
1,383
10.261
5.626
101
5.668
1.877
12,228
31,209
183
368.686
4,284
Digitized by
Google
68 d
New Yoek Statb
TABLE No. 26 — Daiby Cows — Summaby of "Nxjubjsrb
COUNTIES.
1900.
Rank.
1900.
Per
square
mile.
1900.
Rank
per
1900.
1,601.608
31
14,039
39
27
36
40.594
12
40
18
31,898
18
46
11
66.932
5
43
12
24.169
23
33
25
62.959
7
60
10
13.596
40
35
24
53,394
6
.63
1
21,755
27
21
44
15,879
34
25
36
30.004
20
62
2
75.914
2
60
8
30.900
19
39
19
42.271
10
41
16
11,266
44
6
60
27,300
21
16
54
10,106
46
21
45
12,293
43
26
38
14,791
36
23
43
1.340
60
1
61
41.121
11
29
30
63,074
4
60
9
2.418
67
31
29
35,867
14
28
32
11,254
45
18
51
33.691
16
52
7
18,042
33
28
34
21,179
29
53
6
3,803
56
16
56
1.169
61
18
52
13,181
42
25
37
67,611
3
58
4
33. 2M
16
42
13
13.260
41
20
47
50.303
9
59
3
7.923
48
20
48
40,196
13
41
16
52,057
8
63
6
10,063
47
42
14
4.772
66
37
22
18,800
32
28
33
1.444
59
25
40
2.290
68
13
57
104,192
1
37
21
15,579
36
19
49
5,238
54
26
39
22.657
26
36
23
5,609
52
17
63
6.834
50
21
46
32,706
17
23
41
7,699
49
8
58
22.694
25
23
42
20.094
30
39
20
14.751
37
31
28
21,408
28
19
50
6.440
61
7
59
23.257
24
28
31
19.574
31
31
27
14.650
38
33
26
24.632
22
41
17
5.497
53
16
55
1880.
Th^State . . .
Albany
Allegany
Broome
Cattaraugus .
Cayuga
Chautauqua.
Chemung. . . .
Chenango . . .
Clinton
Columbia
Cortland ....
Delaware
Dutchess. . . .
Erie
Essex
Franklin
Fulton
Genesee
Greene
Hamilton. . .
Herkimer . . .
Jefferson
Kings
Lewis
Livingston . .
Madison
Monroe
Montgomery.
Nassau
New York...
Niagara
Oneida
Onondaga. . .
Ontario
Orange
Orleans
Oswego
Otsego
Putnam
Queens
Rensselaer. . .
Richmond.. .
Rockland . . .
St. Lawrence
Saratoga
Schenectady.
Schoharie . . .
Schuyler
Seneca
Steuben
Suffolk
Sullivan
Tioga
Tompkins . . .
Ulster
Warren
Washington .
Wayne
Westchester .
Wyoming . . .
Yates
1.440.230
13,369
34,474
28,411
51,681
20.735
45,464
12,697
52,247
16,601
14,521
26,058
71,290
32.777
42.768
10.768
20.847
11.136
11.668
16.139
1,360
46,391
55.442
587
36.621
11.161
32.878
18.463
20.192
22
13.389
69.162
31.101
12.992
53.630
8.466
42,084
51,992
11,466
6,189
19.533
1.336
3,220
93,435
16.871
5.166
22.332
5,882
6.636
31,012
8,157
24,638
. 14.871
12.322
22.661
7.691
20.885
17.090
21,988
22.919
5,741
1,437,856
13.042
38.484
29.398
61.370
22,806
50.736
13.097
63,489
12,975
13,764
31,824
57,673
26.389
43,400
10,638
18,600
11,668
11,853
15.307
1,270
48.237
61.900
1.264
36.834
12.049
37.174
17.244
21.250
298
12.171
68.049
31,703
12.695
46.154
8.400
37.752
48.827
9,683
9.622
18.539
901
3.446
93,369
16.170
6,568
21,000
7.658
7.146
37.254
9.305
17,798
17.794
16.049
21.337
7,004
21.762
16,732
19,168
25.607
6.636
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics op Aobioulture. 69 il
IN Five-Ye'ab Pemods, 1845-1900, by Cotjntibs.
1876
1870.
1865
estate
1860.
1855
0taUeeiuut).
1850.
1845
(StaUetim
1,339.816
11.051
35,616
27.034
49.537
22,525
60,080
13,016
47.833
13.023
12.414
27.356
50,142
23.904
42.095
9,141
19.028
10,377
11.712
13.987
1,175
44,237
60,876
315
32.141
10,531
34.205
16.704
20.396
11,883
59,947
30,605
12,063
44.287
8,380
31.639
42.764
9.952
7,960
16.446
868
3.043
90.949
14.979
4.913
20.185
7.435
7.231
36,695
8,962
16.133
17.289
15.618
18.298
6.522
19,586
16.998
16.496
24.838
6.769
1.850.661
12.480
27.849
24.649
44.463
21,832
46.990
12.267
51,294
10,972
14.030
32.905
46,699
27.209
40.323
8.026
17.138
11.197
10,486
14.825
1.063
48,647
72,980
1,148
32,298
11,109
36,088
16,163
26,317
284
11.694
65.264
29.394
11.789
43.830
7,731
35,821
46.603
10,220
8,627
16,818
841
2,271
87,293
16,779
6.186
23.266
7.440
7,073
30,329
9,269
13,987
16,424
16,402
17.640
6,944
18,362
16,208
17,321
24,331
6,511
1,196.481
10,615
18,525
20,696
30.569
• 21.794
40.008
9,647
41,469
13,968
11,942
31.920
38,525
20.014
31.869
9,219
16,804
9,974
9,009
12,069
1,043
45,461
66,198
4,030
30.639
10.606
28.995
14.962
19.903
86
11,860
58,417
23,730
13,411
40,096
7,197
28,393
36,040
8,426
7,893
14.302
1.191
3.658
65.286
14.683
6,118
16,506
6,897
6,470
22,785
9,057
12.667
12.672
14.675
18,226
6,874
16,863
14.229
17.154
18.329
6.828
1.123.634
13.769
17,184
14.331
23.928
20.084
38,930
8,641
42,094
10.479
15.503
26.722
38.686
23.960
28,092
. 8,286
14,741
9,398
10,343
13,424
913
41.566
69.612
1.411
26.373
12.149
26.223
17.073
20,424
49i
12,691
48,610
24.940
12.413
40,406
9.863
21.033
36.847
8.997
8.721
16.787
763
3,039
68.734
16,036
6,206
20.221
7.507
7,196
10,568
11,263
13.111
14.487
17.380
5.971
19,224
11,263
18,956
16,621
7,748
1,068,427
18,332
19.009
17.116
23.633
19.822
30.046
9.690
36.939
11,284
14.500
21.668
34,484
24.684
29,831
8,749
10,919
10.268
10,541
12,692
862
36.663
49,472
2,834
19,161
10,980
24,067
17,564
16,801
7i9
11,708
47.794
24,801
14.202
40.187
8.921
21.983
34.713
7.851
9,240
16,864
1,189
4,708
52,161
16,778
6,768
18,213
7.676
7.136
20.284
10.833
10.776
12,964
14,572
17.332
6.161
18,689
16,769
20,078
16,737
7,260
931.324
12,165
14,926
12,131
19,949
18,113
32.382
10.016
30,873
5.816
13,538
20,020
34,493
18,028
26,172
6,747
6,974
7,416
8,908
11,919
780
35,978
46.186
2.794
21.046
9.083
22.468
14,201
13,766
" 2,288
9.832
47,959
21,203
11,253
38,938
7.026
21.112
29.958
6.990
7.789
16,174
747
2,038
33,366
15.466
5,848
16.056
'"5;993
21.684
9.292
7.626
8.893
14.993
18.673
5,202
16.662
14.037
17.672
15.022
6.482
999.490
13,939
19.737
12.168
15.682
19.715
25.024
10.066
29.006
10.669
16.963
17.833
80.627
20,162
26«809
9.697
7.962
10.005
11.771
12.540
795
36.265
41.360
6.792
18.024
12.391
21.613
19.690
16.218
"'7;i62
11.924
47.713
24.695
15.608
42,266
10,028
19,632
30,022
7,983
9.821
19.296
2.048
3.897
33.676
18.304
6.142
17,106
*"9".i42
22,659
10.611
8.381
10,119
18,003
18,602
6,482
19,664
16,833
18.086
13.906
9.017
Digitized by VjOOQIC
70 d
Nbw Yoek Statb
TABLE
Daisy Pboducts — Summabt of Pboduction in
DAIRY PRODUCE.
1900.
MUk—
Total gallons
772.799.352
Gallons per cow
515
milk sold
445.427.888
" cream "
609.866
Pounds butter made
74.714,376
*• cheese •*
2.624.552
TABLE
Milk, Cream and Condensed Milk — Number of 40-Quabt
ENT Railroad Lines, with Averages and Totals Each
Erie.
n. y. c..
Hariem
Div.
NevYork. I ^IS^sa^^-*^'
Ontario hn^nf
and Wesfn. I^^d^tve^fn.
West
Shore.
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Milk
Cream
Totel
Daily average
204.702
199,382
218,677
212.383
246,234
247.948
241.267
216,763
199,693
209,477
205.298
208,812
63,951
62,257
47,642
56.032
56,346
46,302
37,860
34,717
37,347
47,773
50,554
63,026
150,942
138,978
155.955
155,727
185,668
199,137
221.738
211,166
186.887
183,068
166.548
172,473
68,059
66,730
69.546
66,009
70,071
67,748
58,530
47,847
50,347
56.867
60,124
67,204
62.462
59,809
66.965
71,723
81,253
81,152
78,359
65,349
58.266
57,068
52.026
61.287
2,468,465
142,161
598,332
5,475
2,010,454
117,813
734,816
14.266
752.068
43,651
2,610,626
7,133
603,807
1,660
2,128,267
5,815
749,082
2,047
795,719
2,174
TABLE
Milk, Cream and Condensed Milk — Number of 40-Quart
ENT Railroad Lines by Years, 1899-1908 ;
railroads.
1908.
1907.
1906.
Erie
New York Central, Harlem Division.
New York, Ontario & Western
New York, Susquehanna & Western.
New York A Northern
West Shore
New York, New Haven & Hartford . ,
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western. .
New York Central (Long Haul)
Long Island
New Jersey Central
Homer Ramsdell Transportation Co. .
Lehigh Valley
Other sources
,610.626
603,807
,128.267
749.082
795.719
600,602
,599.109
,320.481
17,164
130,938
,403,388
238,000
2,426,159
337.454
2.268,253
801.024
"838;766
618,985
2,589.247
3,367,834
■*42;6i8
168.872
1,402.927
219.600
2,212,344
246,505
2,221,277
809.688
"956.664
671.876
2.515.500
3.019.352
* "83,685
259.560
1,301,758
219.000
Totals
Daily average .
15,197,193
41.622
16,081,079
41.263
14.510,549
39.755
Digitized by
Google
Statistics of AoBioui-TtiKE.
71 d
No. 27.
Ten-Yeab Periods, 1850-19(JD — New Yobk State.
1890.
1880.
1870.
1863
1850.
663,917,240
461
■■'23r.965;633
"'111|922;423
8.362.590
"135, 776.919
■'I67; 147,526
22,769,964
-
— -- — . - •
"■i63;697;286
48.548.289
98,241,813
9,324,028
79.766.094
49.741.413
No. 28.
Cans Received in the New York Market Over the Diffee-
MoNTH IN 1908 ; AS Reported by the ^* Milk Reporter."
New York.
New
Haven
AHartfird.
Delaware.
L. & W.
N. Y. C.
LoDS Haul.
N.J.
Central.
H. R. T.
Company.
Lehigh
Valley.
Other
Sources.
55.256
52.851
62.151
62.399
58.790
58.598
47.712
29.487
39.801
43.343
'44,588
45,636
202,92*1
186.055
204,430
212,529
242.708
249.344
•258.873
221,720
198,572
210,368
199,993
211,596
223,422
215,471
258,604
247,942
277.508
297,672
327,045
326,629
315,128
309,704
275,627
245,729
2.125
2.030
2,716
3.084.
3,189
4,020
12.611
■'6;387
15.253
16,238
16,025
13.850
11,757
9,373
9,280
9,598
10,666
113.651
107.233
113.485
107,087
122.825
134.386
135.659
129.116
110.841
111.328
105.090
112.687
18.600
17.400
18.600
18.000
18.600
18.000
21,700
21,700
21.000
21.700
21.000
21.700
594,876
5,736
2.512,095
87,014
3,109.444
211.037
17.139
25
128,063
2,875
1.348.035
55.353
238.000
600,612
1.641
2.599,109
7,101
3,320.481
9.072
17.164
47
130,938
358
1,403.388
3.834
238.000
650
No. 29.
Cans Received in the New York Market Over the Diffbe-
.\s Reported by the " Milk Reporter."
1905.
1904.
1903.
1902.
1901.
1900.
1899.
2.130.291
336.470
2.103.011
769.023
**96i;679
495,065
2.299,307
2,435.830
" 62;65i
219.293
1.088.108
219,000
2.022.618
440.918
2.112..i67
788.761
80,193
767.695
484.582
2.057.593
2.119.524
'■'65.848
217.289
861 , 555
219.600
1.883.799
540.917
1,916,547
768.620
124,107
714.694
432.737
1,840,995
1,868,262
60,144
269.148
796,417
219.000
1.732,059
556,596
1.836.841
727,303
119.471
640,105
402,221
1.710,460
1,750,264
1,794,318
593.362
1.661,060
740,041
113.458
649.924
416.156
1.652.532
1.419.180
1,670,301
598.171,
1.615,89a
766,240
130,405
642,833
400.058
1.674,998
1.127,901
59,090
227,453
710,231
219.000
75,244
238.003
645.892
219,000
90.369
301,891
583.629
219,000
1.646.149
689,443
1,691,933
729.318
159,391
673,987
423,674
2,073,539
352,796
389
86.546
259,691
483,880
218.400
13.059.728 1 12, 238, 443
35.780 I 33,438
11,425.387 Il0.691.094 10.218,169
31.304 I 29,290 I 27,995
9,811,692
26,881
9.489.136
25.998
Digitized by VjOOQIC
72 d
New Yoek State
TABLE No. 30.
buttbb numbeb of packages received and avebage
Peices Monthly, in New Yoek M-\eket, in 19^06, 1907, and
1908; AS Repoeted by the New Yoek Meecantile Ex-
change.
Butter — Amounts Eecxived
IN Packages.
1908.
1907.
1906.
Monthly Average Prices
OP Best Creamery But-
ter.
1908.
1907.
1906.
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Totals and averages. . .
153,217
155,011
145.404
150.550
200.039
317.754
319,402
238,145
234.139
169.400
131.059
145,909
131.246
117,555
126,730
146.220
165,424
246.334
287,528
246.894
201.634
218.896
138.422
138,949
173,881
132,593
151,765
133.622
200.015
291,990
288.764
268.861
210,174
198,125
142,670
145.280
Cents.
3U
33{
30
29
24|
23}
23
222
25
27
' 29|
32
Cents.
30
32i
30
30
25
23
25
26
28i
28i
26i
29]
CenU.
26
27
27
23
201
2a
20
22
24
25
28
31
2.360, 08£
2,165.862
2,337,740
27.61
28. i:
24.67
TABLE No. 31.
Cheese — Numbee of Boxes Received and Aveeaoe Peices
Monthly, in New Yoek Maeket, in 1906, 1907, and 1908;
AS Repoeted by the New Yoek Meecantile Exchange..
Cheese — Amounts Received
IN Boxes.
MoNTHLT Average Prices
OF Best Full Cream
Cheese.
1908.
1907.
1906.
1908.
1907.
1906.
January
40.895
32.198
35.341
49.338
79.912
129.206
125.789
09.128
109.494
89.438
65.862
49.805
51.326
45.750
35.968
43.802
63,605
103.178
131.107
106.519
87.274
103.833
62.984
69.153
44.519
33,412
50,753
52.696
103,942
162,302
157.468
131.433
118,777
160,012
95.869
67,496
Cents.
15
15
16
16
15
12
12
12
13
13
14
15
Cents.
ill
15
14
12
141
16
\l\
Cents.
Uh
14
14
14
10
10
11
12
12
18
13
14
February
March .
April
May .:::!!.:...!..:.
June
July
August
Hentember
October
November
December
Totals and averages. . .
906.406
904.499
1.178,679
14.04
14.33
12.85
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Agbiculturk.
73 d
TABLE No. 32
- Domestic Animals Slaughtered on Farms
Value in 1899, by Counties.
counties.
Value.
1 COUNTIF.S— Condiirfed.
Value. .
State
$8,319,750
122,780
139.684
126.666
172,632
224.884
195.025
54,010
161,535
121.544
174.622
87,487
196,800
225,235
239.792
83.217
148.667
76.084
i22.261
110.960
15.544
175,911
263,021
460
131.177
124.814
152.809
201.924
142,715
50,448
650
Niagara
$213,926
Albany
Allegany
Onondaga
271,871
224,469
176,650
128,868
105.425
Broome
Cattaraugus
Oaviisa
Orange
Orleans
Chautauqua
Chemung
Oswego
Otsego
198.440
240,326
51,301
4,846
175,174
Chenango :
Clinton
Columbia
Queens
Rensselaer
Cortland
Richmond
11,105
12,955
333,568
146,238
Delaware
Dutchess
St. Lawrence
Saratoga
Erie
Fifiif>x
Schenectady
56,857
Franklin
Fulton
Schoharie
Schuyler
154,309
59.747
96,294
235,050
132.660
Genesee
Greene
Hamilton
Steuben
Suffolk
Herkimer
Jefferson
Sullivan
Tioga
110.831
79.903
114.098
162.880
88.880
Kings
Lewis
Uvlnffston ....
Ulster
Warren
Madison
Monroe
Washington
Westchester.'.'.'!;;;!!;!!!
* 195.243
206.586
79.607
Nassau
New York...'.
Wyoming
Yates
T»:SS
TABLE No. 33 — Sheep — Number per Square Mile June
1, 1900 — By Counties.
COUNTIES.
Sheep prr
square mile.
counties— ConcZttdW.
Sheep per
square mSe.
The State
Albany
Allegany
Broome
Cattaraugus. .
Cayuga
ChauUuqua. ,
Chemung . . . ,
Chenango
< 1 nton
Columbia . . . .
Cortland
Delaware . . . .
Dutchess
Erie
Essex
Franklin
Fuhon
Genesee
Greene
Hamilton
Herkimer
Jefferson
Kings
Lewis
Livingston . . .
Madison
Monroe
Montgomery .
Nassau
New York...
F=
34
60
61
34
21
51
32
39
27
16
48
13
19
12
10
100
31
2
4
17
8
169
33
50
18
Niagara
Oneida
Onondaga
Ontario
Orange
Orleans
Oswego
Otsego
Putnam
Queens
Rensselaer . . .
Richmond . . .
Rockland
St. Lawrence.
Saratoga
Schenectady . .
Schoharie. . ..
Schuyler
Seneca
Steuben ,
Suffolk
Sullivan
TiogA
Tompkins
Ulster
Warren
Washington .
Wayne
Westchester.
Wyoming . . .
Yates
71
15
58
127
5
150
17
31
7
1
67
1
17
27
38
56
150
68
93
9
14
56
88
12
20
100
56
4
65
142
Digitized by
Google
74 d New York State
TABLE No. 34 — Wool Shorn in Fall of 1899 and Spring
OF 1900, BY Counties.
COUNTIES.
Fleeces shorn.
Weight in
pounds of
fleeces,
unwashed.
The'Stete.
Albany
Allegany
Broonie
Cattaraugus.
Cayuga
Chautauqua .
Chemung
Chenango
Clinton
Columbia
Cortland. .
Delaware.
Dutchess.
Erie
Essex
Franklin..
Fulton . . .
Genesee . .
Greene. . .
Hamilton.
Herkimer. .
Jefferson. . .
Kings
Lewis
Livingston.
Madison
Monroe
Montgomery.
Nassau
New York...
Niagara. . .
Oneida
Onondaga .
Oatarlo . . .
Orange
Orleans. .
Oswego. .
Otsego..
Putnam.
Queens. .
Rensselaer
Richmond
Rockland
St. Lawrence.
Saratoga ,
Schenectady .
Schoharie
Schuyler
Seneca
Steuben
Suffolk. . . .
Sullivan. . .
Tioga
Tompkins.
Ulster
Warren
Washington. ,
Wayne
Westchester.
Wyoming
Vates
1.038,428
17.567
36.529
13,972
16,807
23,790
19.368
8.339
12.826
16.533
32,20«J
6.651
13.388
20.485
9.601
21.358
12.366
2.969
30,676
11.356
2.506
3,437
12,769
5,097
63,713
12,664
1^.563
4.020
550
23
22,624
9.727
27,561
49.183
2,313
33,914
9.554
16,643
928
112
27,501
20
110
26,560
12,856
4.323
21,805
28.640
13.277
81,467
6,247
8.226
16.645
23,110
7,350
10.754
53,432
21.066
1,236
25,080
30,140
6.674.165
111,820
229,420
75.790
99.539
187.770
119,310
49.180
74.240
96.660
168,200
39.650
71,420
111,320
60.421
127,270
73.920
16,980
216,650
65.394
13.290
20,520
78.126
30,565
424.500
84.898
140.150
27,848
3.850
150
159,190
67.125
187,910
366,830
12.886
251.840
69,590
121.534
4.120
830
177.060
138
460
161.030
75.750
29,389
113,650
196.070
81.900
628,620
26.340
43.100
86,080
153.560
36.750
67.696
364,490
141.760
7.416
164.950
198.360
Digitized by Vj^^VJ
gle
75 d
Digitized by VjOOQIC
rod
New Yoex State
TABLE No. 35.
Wool, Mohaib and Goat Haib Shobn in Fai*l of 1899 and
Sphino of 1900 — New York State.
Total number of farms
Farms reportlns,
Wool.
Mohair and goat hair
226,720
„ , 40.S0O
FleecM shorn 1 .038.428
Weight in pounds (unwashed) 6,674, 165
Value $1,387,969
iunkinu.8.{?xf*'^v;:::::::::::::::::::::::: \l
Farms reporting
Fleeces shorn
Weight in pounds (unwashed) .
Value.
RanklnU.8.{937Jitity-
12
184
883
$155
37
31
TABLE No. 36.
Mohaib and Goat Haib Shobn in Fall of 1899 and Speing
OF 1900, BY Counties.
COUNTIES.
Fleeces shorn.
Weight in
pounds of
fleeces,
unwashed.
The State
134
19
2
22
30
1
60
383
Broome
^
60
Chemung
10
Columbia
80
Dutchess
100
Otsego
3
Steuben
130
TABLE No, 37.
Wool — Summaby of Pboduction in Ten-Yeab Pebiods,
1850-1900 — New Yoek State.
1000.
1890.
1880.
1870.
1860.
1860.
Pounds of wool produced
Number of lleeces shorn.
6,674.165
1.038.428
6.715.686 8.827.195 10,599,225
1,187.120 1.715.180
9.454,^74
10,071,301
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Aqeicultukb.
77 d
TABLE No. 38. "
Poultry on Faems June 1, 1900, and Eggs Peoduobd in 1899,
New Yobk State.
Total number of farms
Number of farms reportlnc
Chickens (indudinc guinea fowls) 8
Fowls (3 months old and over) Qeewf' ! '.'.'.['.['.'.'.'.['.['.".['.'.W'.WW'.W".'.
tDucks !..!...
Value of all poultry 14
Value of poultry raised 16
Rank in u. S. of value of poultry raised
Dozens of egga produced 62
Value of esgs produced $8
R»lcinU.8;{«Kle''or.:S':
226.720
206.389
,964.736
190.879
45,933
150.864
,310,755
,161,429
7
096.690
630,062
8
5
Table Ho. 39»
PouLTEY ON Faems, June 1, 1900 — Value Classified by
Tenure, Area, and Source of Income — New York State.
FARMS.
Number
of farms
reporting.
Value.
Total farms
206,389
139,340
12,811
2,137
3,030
21,089
27,982
1.634
10.603
13,063
31.086
59.033
60,906
20.510
8.352
999
203
37.120
63.069
20.184
15,704
96
186
8,700
30
925
60,376
94,310.755
2,825,460
298.863
Tenure:
Owners
Part owners
Owners and tenants
54 473
Managers.
113.859
C-iwh tenants
454,047
Share tenants ........
564,053
Area in acres:
Under
3
32,263
176,725
Over 3 and "
10
IQ «
20
242,588
u 20 " "
50
580,143
50 "
100
1,193,805
« 100 •* •*
175
1,353,531
« 175 " "
260
477,152
- 260 "^ "
500
202,522
" 500 - - 1
,000
34 , 285
" 1,000 " over..
17,741
Principal source of income:
Live stock
1,094,660
Dairy produce
1,190,819
Hay and grain
414,112
Fruits
273,281
Nursery products
2,875
Flowers and plants
4,797
Vegetables
172,289
Sugar
277
Tobacco
15,666
Mis^rllaneous
1,141,979
Digitized by VjOOQIC
78 d
New York State
If ABLE No. 40 — Poultry on Farms June 1,
COUNTIES.
POULTBT
NUMBER OF FOWL
Chickens,
including
guinea fowl.
Turkeys.
,The State . . .
^A.lbany
Allegany . . . .
Broome
Cattaraugus .
Cayuga
Chautauqua .
Chemung
Chenango
Clinton
Columbia
Cortland . . . .
Delaware
Dutchess
Erie
Essex
Franklin
Fulton
Genesee
Greene
Haminon
Herkimer
JefTerson . . . .
Kinos
Lewis
Livingston. . .
Madison
Monroe
Montgomery .
Nassau
New York . . .
-Niagara
Oneida
Onondaga . . .
Ontario
Orange
.Orleans
Oswego
Otsego
Putnam
Queens
Rensselaer. . .
Richmond . . .
Rockland
St. Lawrence
Saratoga . . . .
Schenectady.
Schoharie
Schuyler
Seneca
Steuben
Suffolk
Sullivan
Tioga
Tompkins . . .
Ulster
Warren
Washington.
Wayne
Westchester .
Wyoming
Yates
8,0M.736
163.774
161.579
145,726
185.476
288,467
237.707
77,676
194,271
87,213
139,126
116.500
171.113
191.513
308,242
54,440
86.317
67.692
140.749
109.143
8.778
124.314
199,030
4,636
80,317
163,040
188.500
239.675
134,655
101.095
2.951
217,000
236,053
273,020
214,704
205,561
126,430
210,412
221.310
48.621
21,565
149.964
14.219
47,024
280,218
148.104
56.318
167.631
85.084
117.581
283.416
239,662
128.091
127.590
159.717
200.338
40.054
141.189
264 , 243
l.S7,154
Ki4.S13
114.735
190,879
3,657
3.899
2,624
3.993
6,032
3.661
1.337
3,153
2.655
4,192
1.064
4,279
8.122
4.334
1,287
2,439
942
3.280
1,704
72
2,797
4,242
18
2,358
3.469
3.274
3,992
1,713
137
5
4,446
5,500
6,344
4.266
3,782
2,428
5.590
4.993
1,174
71
2,814
30
85
14.799
3.342
1,035
3,068
1,705
3.449
5.896
1.156
2,938
1.702
2.235
3,737
a36
6.295
5.132
1.135
2.991
2.474
Digitized by
Google
Statistics of Aorioultuee.
79 d
1900, AND Eggs Phoduced in 1899, by Counties.
AND Eggs.*
MONTHS OLD
AND OYEB.
Value of
all poultry,
June 1. 1900.
Value of
poultry raised
in 1899.
Dozens of
eggs produced
In 1899.
Dozens of
Geeae,
Ducks.
eggs per
square
mile.
45.933
150,864
$4,310,755
16,161.429
62,096,690
1,304
1,679
677
386
596
1,038
3,626
1,361
• 1,440
2,494
3.627
92.884
67,361
70,996
70.209
130,260
119,076
69,280
87,800
92,011
192,608
1,139,870
1,097,600
1,242,460
1,376,690
1.849,760
2,169
1,078
1,785
1,036
2,662
846
318
330
981
829
2,791
1,386
9.093
1.683
1,993
97,627
37,053
84,356
31,824
88,461
128,183
47,906
88.267
64,626
120.808
1,608,490
632,060
1,640,480
636,580
834,990
1,514
1,360
1,937
615
1.291
291
829
865
2,717
299
1.204
2.162
4,198
6.375
450
61 , 154
83.139
146,880
131.151
26,137
62,406
99,222
249,608
189,675
42,916
826,060
1,331,960
1,179,620
2,283,930
339,890
1.698
869
1,474
2.196
186
596
240
893
243
61
1,965
649
1,477
1,165
113
33,731
33,423
62,788
64,618
4,287
62,503
60,638
96,962
88,442
6,968
669,220
442,640
954.700
880,070
63,260
331
911
1,972
1,367
36
84
470
728
1,722
2,750
875
736
1,905
57,288
83,197
3,014
28.985
61.376
74,423
106,216
3,507
38.951
82.407
886.380
1,477.030
20,350
572,680
974,660
621
1,180
264
463
1.636
545
1.732
497
470
146
2,074
3,575
1,588
3,262
287
78,483
120,646
60,482
58,183
1.809
86.341
183,127
85.064
77,447
2.426
1,462,850
1,648,590
961,260
615.040
15,430
2,264
2,408
2,409
2,044
245
3,086
851
1,371
965
861
3,939
2,975
7,168
1.916
4,119
107.953
101.306
152.529
97.983
127.983
146.636
143.622
207,787
152,747
165,979
1,622,670
1,785,690
1,757,680
1,406,690
1.325,200
3,109
1,513
2,214
2,168
1.661
652
838
911
119
215
1,035
2,685
2,353
7;i9
741
60.189
92,213
94,279
27.283
11,966
60,723
144,109
• 111,494
76,561
13,294
782,030
1,531,370
1,651,250
244,140
122,040
1,975
1.672
1,688
1.022
946
644
253
106
2.189
540
2.008
474
1.8()S
3,120
i.:mi
83.360
8,395
29,474
108,6;i0
81,121
128,316
12,636
45,001
221.688
128.294
963.900
74,900
269,020
2,031.870
1,006,870
1.462
1.314
1,439
723
1.213
281
209
251
490
1.525
6'J2
1,417
757
2.037
3,507-
29.848
62,172
35.021
53.107
107,730
36.697
77,846
39.409
88,694
146,507
, 429.260
1.192.200
668.200
706,340
1,874,600
2,044
1,839
1,676
2,153
1,338
1.409
570
457
302
601
18.919
1.601
1,172
1,306
3,461
187,952
66.414
52 . 565
73,390
116,337
293,721
100,353
53.134
83.460
159,965
1,571,060
•1,021.690
937,810
1,181.920
1,396,340
1,711
1.057
1,810
2,478
1.238
187
1.114
1,307
1,202
764
1,373
457
2,194
4.697
2.897
1,452
851
17,982
77.116
113,667
91.557
54,475
49,0.5'^
25,476
136.272
145.607
194,209
78.227
76.. 564
255.070
810,810
1,676,420
• 930,250
1.007.940
808.080
283
1.017
2.687
2.067
1,672
2,322
Digitized by VjOOQIC
sod
New York State
TABLE No. 41.
Eggs — Numbeb of Cases Received and Average Prices
Monthly, in New York Market, in 1906, 1907, and 1908 ;
AS EEPORtED BY THE NeW YoRK MERCANTILE EXCHANGE.
Eoob — Amounts Received
IN Cases.
1908.
1907.
1906.
Monthly Average Prices
OP Best Fkesb Gathered
EOGS.
1908.
1907.
1906.
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
Aufrust
September
October
November
December
Totals and averages
231,316
219.608
521.645
690,688
603,671
477.161
340.064
258.015
275,195
212,477
139,712
146,717
202,598
207,130
633,093
749,666
672,747
492,501
383.208
287,448
245,648
235.381
154,662
162.531
233,767
260,623
391.197
509.852
656.916
452.565
365.354
357,834
285,257
271,088
164,274
137,424
Cent<i.
26}
23}
19
161
171
18
27
31J
35
4,116,269
4.426,613
4,086,151
22.19
Cents.
211
17l
16i
18}
18
18
18|
20}
24
26«
30
31
22
TABLE No. 42.
Poultry — Summary of Number in Ten-Year Periods, 1880-
1900 — New York State.
poultry.
1900.
1890.
1880.
Number of—
Chickens. , . .*
8,964,736
387,676
150,864
45,933
, 190.879
6^,096,690
8.421.667
784,464
301,419
80,403
402,642
45,807,106
6 448.886
Other fowl
496.406
Ducks
Geese
Turkeys
Dozens of ecss
31,958,739
Digitized by VjOOQIC
81 d
Digitized by VjOOQIC
82 d
New York State
TABLE No. 43.
Bees on Farms June 1, 1900, and Honey and Wax Pboduced
IN 1899 — New York State.
Total number of farms 226,720
Number of farms reporting 22,738
Swarms of bees 187.208
Value of bees $593,784
Pounds of honey produced ^ 3 ,422,497
Pounds of wax produced 84,075
Value of honey and wax produced 9352.785
I Pounds of honey 2
Rank In U. S. { Pounds of wax 5
L Value of honey and wax 2
TABLE No. 44.
Bees on Farms June 1, 1900 — Value Classified by Tenure.
Area, AND Source of Income — New York State.
FARMS.
Number
of farms
Value.
reporting.
22,738
$593,784
16,475
457,495
1,681
39,291
304
9.358
197
4,514
1,446
32,865
2,635
60.261
187
23.714
799
36.333
940
30,132
2.619
70.257
6,410
152.248
7,574
179.825
2.843
56.064
1,230
30.169
130
3.532
16
1,510
5,691
225.519
6,228
180.854
1,748
31.090
1,014
19,49S
14
267
14
827
976
21.484
5
77
131
2.094
6,917
112.074
Total farms
Tenure:
Owners
Part owners
Owners and tenants
Managers
Cash tenants
Share tenants
Area in acres:
Under 3
Over 3 and under 10
10 " " 20
20 ** " 50
60 " " 100
100 - " 175
176 " " 260
260 " *• 500
600 " " 1,000
•* 1.000 " over
Principal source of income:
Live stock
Dairy produce
Hay and grain
Fruits
Nursery products
Flowers and plants
Vegetables
Sugar. ,
Tobacco
Miscellaneous
TABLE No. 45.
IToney AND Wax — Summary of Pounds Produced in Tbk-
Year Periods, 1860-1900 -■ New York Stat?.
number of—
1900.
1890.
1880.
1870.
1S60.
Pounds of honey
Pounds of wax
3,422.497
84 075
4,281,964
66,654
2.088.845
79,756
896,286
86.333
2.369.75!
121,020
Digitized by
Google
Statistics of Agriculture.
83 d
TABLE No. 46 — Beks on Farms June 1, 1900, and Honey
AND Wax Produced in 1899, by Counties.
Bees, Honey and Wax.
counties.
Swarms
of bees.
Value of
bees.
Pounds
of honey
produced.
Pounds
of wax
produced.
The State
187,208
5.035
5,874
4.544
6,129
5,888
4.146
3,320
3.761
4.427
2,825
2,478
6,997
3,654
3,980
900
1,872
1,547
2,083
4,694
288
2,053
3.553
14
1.639
3,544
3,656
1,543
2,118
440
21
2.069
2.963
5,865
4,020
3,451
1,280
3.223
4.321
1,013
36
3,415
104
572
5,268
3,783
982
3,991
2.676
2,755
11,327
512
4.068
4,202
6,201
4,998
1.333
4,208
3,016
1,510
2,679
2,344
$693,784
10,656
i8.?;s
14.458
17,522
21,027
14,161
7,919
10,503
12,840
7.604
8.451
22,499
12,098
12,352
3,262
6,829
6,462
7,070
10,941
1,378
8.215
11,648
81
5,680
10,848
11,583
5,631
6,496
1,321
135
7,262
9.196
21,968
12,965
9,542
3,679
10,080
15,840
3.193
64
9.797
612
1,907
23 , 205
12,538
3.508
10.509
6,151
10,400
29,124
2,194
15,914
11,601
13.358
15.981
4,760
11,966
8,986
5,512
8,843
6.341
3.422,497
88,520
92,920
69.620
93,150
216,540
75,900
60.260
56 ,-3 10
70,560
43,190
64,540
130,430
45,500
73,70a
19.640
34,510
26,260
28.1^87
58,110
24,300
38,680
44,390
750
27,010
64,500
96,740
17.770
41,900
6,050
500
18.610
39.790
117.780
66,180
40,770
10.880
66.820
79.360
7.490
390
36,660
1,930
5,210
63,050
66,610
27,690
87,950
47,500
78.870
168,070
11,970
76,540
83 260
225,420
77.580
20,240
55,210
31.640
24.230
73,060
31,000
84,076
Albanv
2.270
AlmlCanT ...... r r - r
1.860
Broome
3,360
Cfttt&nugu^ . . ,
2.040
CftTusa T , - - T
1.640
ChautauQUA . . . . , r . r » »
1,100
Ohemunff •••••
2,470
Chenanjco
880
Clinton ■ ■
1,470
Columbia
830
Cortland
890
Delaware
2.200
Dutchess
1.010
Erie
1.320
Essex
840
Franklin
1.260
Fulton
600
Genesee
585
Greene
1,320
Hamilton
600
Herkimer
1.540
Jefferson
1,620
Kings
40
Le^'is
1,180
Livingston . . . ■
3.470
Madison
1,600
Monroe
430
MontEomerv
1,460
Nassau
140
New York
Niagara
800
Oneida
4,160
Onondaga
1.750
Ontario
3,370
Orange
870
Orleans
140
Oswego
1,090
Otsego
1,560
Putnam
290
Queens
30
Rensselaer
750
Richmond
80
Rockland
30
St. Lawrence
3.070
Saratoga
1,140
Schenectadv
109
Schoharie
2,960
Schuyler
840
Seneca
1.110
Steuben
5.680
Suflfolk
290
Sullivan.
1.870
Tioga
1,660
Tompkins
1,750
Ulster
2.660
Warren
1.170
WashinjElon
1,260
Wayne
780
Westchester
210
Wyoming
1,030
Yates
790
Digitized by Vj\^\^V IC
SECTION 3-FIELD CROPS AND HORTICULTURE
TABLES
PA6I
Table 47. AH Farm Crops — Rank, Acreage, Production and Value, with Aver-
agesin 1899 — New York State 86d
48. Hay and Grain Crops — Average Production per Acre in 1907, by
States and Territories; as reported by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture 88d
49. Farms Reporting Hay and Grain Crops — Acreage and Production in
1899, Classified by Tenure and Area — New York State 90d
50. Hay and Forage — Acreage and Production; Cloyer and Grass Seeds
— Production in 1899, by Counties 92d
61. Cereals — Acreage and Production in 1899, by Counties Md
52. Buckwheat and Com — Production per Square Mile in 1899, by
Coimties '. 96d
53. Hey and Grain Crops — Acreage, Production and Value, by Yean,
1866-1908 — New York State; cs Reported by the United SUtes
Department of Agriculture. . .- 98d
64. Hay and Grain Crops — Average Yield per Acre, in Ten-Year Periods,
1867-1906 — New York State; as Reported by the United States
Department of Agriculture 102d
55. Barley, Buckwheat, Com, Rye and Wheat Crops — Summary in Tcn-
Yoar Periods, 1850-1900 — New York State 103d
56. Hay and Grain Crops — Averages, Yield per Acre, Farm Value per
Acre, Farm Price per Unit of Measure, from 1808-1907 — New
York State ; as Reported by the United States Department of
Agriculture 102d
57. Hay Crop — Summary in Five-Year Periods, 1840-1900, by Counties I04d
58. OatCrop — Summary in Five-Year Periods, 1840-1900, by Counties. . 106d
59. Orchard Trees, Grapevines and Nut Trees of Bearing Age — Number,
Products and Values; and Value of Forest Products in 1899, by
Counties llOd
60. Small Fruits — Total Value, Acreage and Production in 1899, by
Counties 116d
61. Grppes, Nursery Products and Small Fruits — Production per Square
Mile in 1899, by Counties 118d
62. Orchard Fmits — Summary of Value of Production, 1850-1900, by
Counties 122d
63. Apples — Summary of Production, 1855-1900, by Counties 124d
64. Flowers and Plants and Nursery Products — Total Acreage and the
Amount of Sales Therefrom in 1899, and the Square Feet of Glaas
Surface Reported by Florists' Establishments, by Counties 12Sd
65. Grapes — Production in Chautauqua County in 1908, as Reported by
the "Grape-Belt " 126d
66. Forests — Area, Ownership, Quality and Variety — New York SUte 126d
67. Vegetable Crops — Number of Farms Reporting, Acres and Produc-
tion; and Average Production per Acre in 1899 — New Yoric State 127d
68. Potato Crop — Average Production per Acre in 1907, by States and
Territories; as Reported by the United States Department of Agri-
culture 128d
69. Pototoes, Sweet Potatoes and Tobacco — Number of Farms Re-
porting, Acreage and Production in 1899, Classified by Tenure and
Area — New York State 129d
84d
Digitized by VjOOQIC
New York State Statistics of Aokicultdhk. 85 d
PAOB
Table 70. Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Onions, Miscellaneous Vegetables, Dry
Beans and Peas — Acreage and Production in 1899, by counties. . 130d
71. Onions, Dry Beans and Miscellaneous Vegetables — Production per
Square Mile in 1899, by Counties 132d
72. Potato Crop — Acreage, Production and Value, by Years, 1866-1908
— New York State; ca Reported by United States Department of
Agriculture 136d
73. Potato Crop — Average Yield per Acre in Ten-Year Periods, 1867-
1936 — New York State; as Reported by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture 137d
74. Potato Crop — Averages — Yield per Acre, Farm Value per Acre,
Farm Price per Bushel — New York State, 1898-1907; lb Reported
by United States Department of Agriculture 137d
75. Dry Beans and Peas — Summary of Production, 1850-1900 — New
York State 137d
76. Potato Crop — Summary in Five-Year Periods, 1840-1900, by
Counties 140d
77. Maple Syrup and Sugar — Production; Beets Grown for Sugar —
Acreage and Tons Sold; Sorghum Cane — Acreage end Gc lions of
Syrup in 1899, by Counties 144d
78. Tobacco, Hops and Broom Com — Acreage and Production in 1899,
by Counties • 146d
79. Hope and Tobacco — Production per Square Mile in 1899, by counties 146d
80. Hops, Tobacco and Broom Com — Summary of Production, 1850-
1 900 — New York State 146d
MAPS
Map F. Hay — Tons per Square Mile Colored, facing page 8Sd
G. Buckwheat — Bushels per Square Mile 97d
H. Com — Bushels per Square Mile 109d
I. Oati% — Bushels per Square Mile Colored, facing page 108d
J. Orchard Products — Value per Square Mile 115d
K. Grapes — Pounds per Square Mile 119d
L. Nursery Products — Amount of Sales per Square Mile 120d
M. Apples — Bushels par Square Mile 121d
N. Small Fruits — Value per Square Mile 133d
0. Onions — Bushels per Square Mile 134d
P. Dry Beans — Bushels per Square Mile T 135d
Q. Miscellaneous Vegetables — Value per Square Mile 139d
R. Hops — Pounds per Square Mile ] 47d
S. Potatoes — Bushels per Square Mile Colored, facing page 138d
T. Tobacco — Pounds per Square Mile 148d
DIAGRAMS
Diagram IV. Hay — By Counties in Descending Order of Production in 1899. . 89d
V. Oats — By Counties in Descending Order of Production in 1899. 108d
VI. Orchard Products — By Counties in Descending Order of Produc-
tion in 1899 114d
VII. Grajjes — By Counties in Descending Order of Production in 1899 114d
VIII. Potatoes — By Counties in Descending Order of Production in
1899 138d
Digitized by
Google
FC> <]
New York State
TABLE
All Farm Crops — Rank, Acreage, Production and
CROPS.
Hay and forage
Potatoes
Miscellaneous vegetables. .
Forest products
Flowers and foliage plants
Small fruits
Dry beans
Buckwheat
Nursery products
Hops
J
Onions
Miscellaneous crop
Willows
Orchard fruits
Grapes
Maple syrup
" sugar
Rye
Peppermint
Nuts
Oats
Sugar beets
Seeds
Chicory
Barley
Dry peas
Tobacco
Clover seed
Broom corn
Flax seed
Wheat
Grass seed
Com
Sweet potatoes
Sorghum cane
Totals
Rank Among States
OF THE United States.
According
to total
value.
2
2
3
3
4
5
5
5
6
7
10
11
14
16
17
18
19
22
30
38
According
to total
acreage.
14
10
17
19
23
27
30
37
10
Farms
reporting.
210.627
194.914
141.716
1
,212
26.054
64.745
485
5.003
7.232
4.508
20.567
20.567
28.161
158.853
774
19.369
4,524
4.221
760
32
37
62.446
381
147.615
121
20
226,720
A Only 146 farms reported acreage,
por farm. F Per hundred pounds.
B Estimated from the number of trees and
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Aqbicoltube.
87(1
No. 47.
Value, witu Averages m 1899 — New Yoek State.
PRODaCTION.
Value.
Averages.
Acres.
Unit of
measure.
Quanlity.
Acres
per farm
reporting.
Value
per acre.
Value per
unit of
measure
6,154.965
396,640
138,286
Tons
Bushels
Bi^heis
'Pouiids
Bushels
Centals
Gallons
Pounds
Bushels
Pounds
Bushels
Tons
Pounds
Bushels
k
Pounds
Bushels
Pounds
Bushels
H
m
M
Gallons
6.389.496
38,060,471
$56,237,446
16,019,136
9,690,016
7,671,108
2.867,673
2,538,363
2,472,668
2,045,737
1,642.107
1.600,306
1,066,042
300.549
22,495
10,642,272
2,763,711
323,996
307,184
1,393,313
613
71,122
12.929,092
75,487
64,148
162
1,402,184
230,609
1,172,236
42.384
8,967
1,486.
7,332,697
6,406
9,181,782
5,688
371
24.6
2.0
4'.6
C20.1
D176.0
6.3
8.4
-2.7
6.8
2!7
4.3
8.9
4.h
0.6
$10.72
37.96
69.35
■■"7.66
176.70
E15.76
E14.94
7.86
9.72
""46!56
12.66
"iosiei
9!34
13.16
"*i3!94
76.65
$8.65
0.39
M96
'-6,051
'1,366,445
3,815.350
i7;332;346
2,177,271
129,298
289,862
8,238
0.64
27,633
6,033
A 442
0.49
366
B437,682
2; 4761981
413,169
3,623.640
2,431,670
700
42.337
177.416
62
0.67
1,329.753
2,063
40,786,900
16,003
""26;566
2,943.250
251.889
13,968.370
7,830
201.060
1.360
10,412.675
3,619
20,024,866
8,681
973
0.32
629
4
111.568
14,748
"■ f6'79
0.48
11,307
0.08
356
159
667,736
1.10
0.70
668,652
73
14
0.46
0.64
9,521,648
$149,918,353
— 4
vines C Average gallon per farm. D Average pound per farm. E Average value
Digitized by VjOOQIC
88 d
New York State Statistics of Aurioultube.
TABLE No. 48.
Hay and Grain Crops — Average Production per Acre in
1907, BY States and Territories; as Reported ty the United
States Department of Agriculture.
state or terri-
tory.
Hay.
Barley.
Buck-
wheat.
Com.
Oats.
Rye.
Wheat,
North Atlantic Division:
Maine
Tons.
1.60
1.35
l.«)'
1.30
1.35
1.30
1.25
1.45
1.46
1.40
1.40
1.40
1.45
1.50
1.60
1.75
1.36
1.45
1.35
1.-40
1.25
1.35
1.70
1.40
1.40
1.30
1.40
1.50
1.15
1.35
1.50
1.80
1.60
2.00
1.30
1.20
i'.is'
1.70
2.10
2.70
2.06
2.90
2.10
1.75
2.40
2.10
2.00
1.75
BusheU.
28.0
24.0
28.5
'25.6
'25!6
"33.6
29.0
28.0
20.5
28.0
22.0
23.0
22.5
25.6
23.0
18.3
23.0
20.8
12.0
25.0
20.0
"'i7!6
"i8!7
;
' 38.0
32.0
40.0
26.0
35.5
39.0
40.0
44.5
40.5
42.0
28.9
Bushels.
28.0
22.0
.22.0
21.0
"ie.o
17.5
16.5
18.0
24.0
19.0
19.0
18.5
15.5
19.5
15.5
17.0
15.5
16.5
14.7
15.0
16.0
"ii'.h
12.0
■i6".6
Bushels.
37.0
35.0
36.0
36.0
31.2
33.0
27.0
31.6
32.5
27.6
34.2
25.0
28.0
, 16.5
15.1
13.0
11.3
34.6
36.0
86.0
30.1
32.0
27.0
29.5
31.0
20,0
25.5
24.0
22.1
28.2
26.0
15.5
17.0
17.5
21.0
24.4
"17.2
22.5
26.0
23.5
29.0
37.5
25.6
"solo
27.0
27.5
34.0
Bushels.
37.1
32.5
34.0
35.0
29.5
31.5
30.7
29.5
29.6
80.0
27.5
19.6
19.3
16.6
20.0
16.7
13.7
22.8
20.2
24.6
20.8
22.0
24.5
24.2
21.5
24.5
24.7
20.4
15.0
17.6
20.8
17.5
17.9
14.5
19.0
15.0
"iols
49.0
37.0
38.0
38.5
29.0
46.0
43.0
50.5
66.6
35.5
33.5
BusheU.
"i7:6
16.5
"i7".6
16.5
17.5
16.7
16.6
16.0
14.0
12.0
10.5
10.0
9.0
17.2
17.0
18.5
14.5
18.0
18.6
17.8
15.4
16.0
17.0
17.0
12.0
13.7
10.0
10.6
"iolo
"ia.6
9.9
22.0
21.5
20.5
"26;d
"24;7
21.5
16.0
19.0
BuihiU
26.2
New Hampshire
Vermont
*23!6
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New York
"17.3
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
South Atlantic Division:
Delaware
18.5
18.©-
20.5
Maryland
19.0
Virinnia
12.5
West Virgrinla
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
12.2
9.6
8.5
9.0
Florida
North Central Division:
Ohio
16.3
Indiana
16.4
Illinois
Michigan
18.0
14.5
Wisconsin
14.1
Minnesota
13.0
Iowa
13.4
■ Missouri
North DaI<ota
South Dakota
Nebrask*
13.2
10.0
11.2
18.1
Kansas
11.0
South Central Division:
Kentucky
12.0
Tennessee
9.5
iilabama
10.0
Mississippi
11.0
I^ouisiana
Texas
7.4
Indian Territory.. »
Oklahoma J
Arkansas
9.0
'"'9!5
Western Division:
Montana
28.8
Wyoming
28.5
Colorado
29.0
New Mexico
24.0
25.9
Utah
28.8
Nevada
32.0
Idaho
25.3
Washington
Oregon
26.0
23.4
California
16.0
General average
1.46
23.8
17.9
25.9
23.7
16.4
14.0
Digitized by VjOOQIC
s
^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
\ >
Digitized by VjOOQIC
0
DiAGBAlf IV.-
50
—Hay— Yield by Counties
Thousands of Tons.
iOO L'r)
IN
2
1809.
2.50
300
COUNTIES.
1 1 1 1
ill!
1 1 1 1
1 1 i J 1 1 1 i 1
1 1 i 1 1
St LftwreDoe. .
I
1 1
1
Jdhraoa
^
^
P— *
"
J
I
r
-r
-
"
Oneida
J"
^
r
Cittaraugtis. . . .
"
^
^
p*
!*N
"
"
■i
""
n
"
"
Delaware
^
Otaego
"
""
m
n
Chenango
"
"
"
"
• Straben
"
Allegany
"
"
"
Erie
"
"
Herkimer
"
"
^
"
"
"
Onondaga
Madison
"
"
"
"
^
Oswego
"
"
H
"
"
^
,
Orange
I
Cayuga
^
l4!Wi»
,
"
"^
Wyoming
"
"
^
"
"
""
"
"
MontgcHnery. . .
Broome
1
"
"
*
DutchesB
""
Columbia
_
Washington....
Franklin
m
"
"
Cortland
""
M
~~*
Schoharie
"
■
"
"
"
■1
Uhtcr
"
"
""
^
Rensselaer
'
ainton
*
m.
Wayne
"
"^
Monrce
"
*"
Niagara
■1
""
~~'
Saratoga
"
"
Ontario
"
Albany
"
>■
Tompkins
Livingston
SiUivan
H
"^
Tioga
"
n
"
,
Greene
"
M
.
Westchester. . , .
"
Genesee
•
Seneca
Fuhon
Lnex
T
■i
Orleans
m
"
■
Chemung
"
"
"
Yates
*
Schuyler
Schenectady. . .
Suffolk
■1
"
%
Warren . .
Nassau
Rockland
-
tu
Hamilton
Richmond
Qvecns..;
New York
Kbp
«>^ niniti.oH hu Ciooalc
90 d
New YoitK State
TABLE
Farms Ejeportino Hay and Grain Crops — Acreage and
York
tenures and areas.
Hat and Foragb.
Bab
Farms.
Acies.
Tons. 1
Farms.
Spbcipied Tenubks.
All tenures
210.527
142,205
6,154,965
3 128 281
1
6,319,475
3.834.315
457,081
79.251
186.557
623,604
1,138,667
6,319,476
1,706
31.034
75,659
354,865
1.328.002
2.362,875
1,282,32^^
720.625
126,203
36 , 2&J
19,360
Owners
11,475
Part owners
12.575' '375! 792
2.1521 62 410
1,573
Owners and tenants
283
Managers
3,507
21,275
28,813
210,627
746
8 771
132.939
536.756
918,787
6,154,965
1,235
isa
Cash tenants
1.505
Share tenants
4,347
Spbcipibd Areas.
All areas
19,369
Under 3 acres
1
3 and under 10 acres
68
10 •* ** 20 "
12,645 60 ; 808
32,076. 300.270
62.215 1.116,526
63,217 1,984,168
140
20 " " 50 "
1,025
50 •• " 100 "
5 336
100 " " 175 •*
8.331
175 •* *• 260 "
21,177' 1.013 244
3,135
260 " " 500 "
8,353
534 , 692
1,220
600 " *• 1 , 000 *•
1,087
240
95,335
25,094
102
1 , 000 acres and over
11
Table No. 49
TENURES AND AREAS.
Oats.
Farms.
Acres. Bushels.
Specified Tenures.
All tenures
Owners •
Part owners
Owners and tenants
Managers
Cash tenants
Share tenants
Specified Areas.
AH areas
Under three acres
3 and under 10 acres
10 " " 20 "
20 " " 50 -
50 " " 100 "
100 « " 175 "
175 " " 260 -
260 " " 500 -
500 - " 1,000 "
1 ,000 acres and over
158.853
103 . 570
10,417
1,857
2,180
15,105
25,724
158,853
79
1,820
4,966
19.618
49,972
54.974
18,800
7,559
825
150
.329,753
775.619
112,141
18,219
24.089
133,900
265,717
1.329,753
138
3,164
12.170
81,. 77
330,312
521.240
243,217
119,329
15.916
3.090'
40.785.900
23.836,970
3,360.250
566.520
774.630
3.989.120
8,258.410
40,785.900
4.470
98.130
381,280
2.439.770
10.088.150
16.153.280
7.386.110
3.651.480
488.680
94.550
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Aoricultue£.
91 d
No. 49.
Pboduction in 1899, Classified by Tenure and Aeea — New
State.
1 , =
UBT.
Buckwheat.
Corn.
Acres.
Bushels.
Farms.
Acres.
Bushels.
Farms.
Acres.
Bushels.
111.658
2.943.250
64,745
289.862
3.815,350
147,616
668.652
20,024.850
59,66e
1.576.700
42,673
172.420
2,309.950
97,881
395,513
12.051.280
10.477
274,530
4,545
30.214
369,670
9,586
48,752
1.488.040
1.614
42,100
771
3,793
49.940
1,753
9,619
300.480
1.391
36.310
815
4,155
28,382
67.770
2,191
. 16,070
368,130
7,193
186,450
6.300
378.480
14.566
68.437
2.068,200
81,317
827.160
9.641
50,898
649.540
21,638
121,261
3,648,720
111,668
2.943.250
64.745
289.862
3.815.360
147.615
658.652 20.024.850
1
10
23
26
440
289
308 8,430
112
2,580
440
762
9.690
4.421
6.657 191,880
333
7,480
1.164
2.514
32.700.
7.698
16.854 478.480
2r498
71,430
6.116
16.360
212.780'
21.843
63.388 1,876.890
24,668
640,560
19,372
70,005
915.330
45.848
184.031 5,541.120
50,711
1,357.750
24,470
117.463
1.555,380
46,160
242.011 7.420.350
21,898
578,780
8.911
53,635
702.240
14,821
94,768 2.928.660
10.017
268.180
3,769
26,443
338,190
5,704
42.533! 1.293.600
934
24,140
407
3,191
41.310
705
7,434
231,680
90
2.340
74
563
7.290
126
1.668
53.760
— Concluded.
Rtb.
Wheat.
Farms.
Acres.
Bushels.
Farms.
Acres.
Bushels.
28.161
177,416
2.431.670
62.466
667.736
10,412.675
19.373
110.004
1.523.580
39.006
300, 63»
5.731.665
1.569
10,012
138.360
5,336
54,375
1.009.460
400
2.945
40.030
924
9,070
176.660
680
6,183
84.530
866
10,987
207.250
2.832
19,906
271.630
4,668
39,897
713.260
3,307
28.366
373.540
11.666
142,776
2.575.410
28,161
177.416
2,431.670
62.466
557,736
10.402.675
6
11
150
19
38
645
205
406
5,030
539
1,106
21,600
656
1 , 534
20.920
1.746
4,727
89 .-670
3,069
9.006
130.680
8,088
33,908
626.600
8.260
39,767
652,870
21,818
162,202
3.008,250
10.740
76,226
1.022,730
21.678
231,790
4,371,400
3,460
33.379
448,250
6.094
82,656
1,530.320
1.484
14.755
204.940
2.197
35.410
653.250
231
2.483
34,190
241
4,667
85.820
51
849
12.010
46
1,232
25,220
Digitized by VjOOQIC
92 d New York State
TABLE No. 50 — Hay and Fobage — ^Acreage and Production ;
Wild Salt
AND PRAIRIB
GBAaSBS.
MiLLBT AND
HUNOAIUAN
Grasses.
Alfalta or
LUCBRN.
Cloybr.
COUNTIES.
Acres.
Tons.
Acres.
Tons.
Acres.
Tons.
Acres.
Tons.
The State
26,006
149
23
74
24
91
128
30
38
16
30
62
13
36
179
1.947
1.180
717
111
76
154
72
369
94
1.488
29.719
.5!
30
78
30
94
123
20*
42
14
30
103
14
38
283
1.664
1.114
882
2861
53
164
60
503
177
1.938
10.401
107
154
640
292
140
230
61
329
18.341
141
295
1,268
536
229
481
95
705
5.582
39
24
2
41
39
57
13,002
75
52
2
101
61
123
103.155
966
1.123
176
690
7.312
517
303
143
41
506
199
264
733
2.382
227
326
89
2.342
108
19
878
1.512
114.660
Albany
889
Alleeanv .1
1.342
Broome
236
Cattaraugus.
Cayuga
951
7,977
Chautauqua
Chemunp;
906
533
Chenango
8
21
212
Clinton
55
Columbia
115
160
439
449
308
74
56
12
168
73
1
79
120
191
371
1.072
770
408
39
78
26
228
122
1
151
174
548
Cortland
2
6
315
Delaware
401
Dutchess
14
59
4
6
25
102
5
13
703
Erie
2,727
Essex
206
Franklin
440
Fulton
100
Genesee
67
138
2,951
Greene
127
Hamilton
15
Herkimer
2
4
4
19
1,373
Jefferson
2.256
Kings
Lewis
84
46
127
267
196
223
110
45
226*
■ 406!
380
353
34
65
588
39
78
61
120
1.607
56
144
552
10.060
1,106
4.706
2.558
479
604
Livingston. ........
11,004
Madison
61
12
42
523
378
78
897
49
4
152
56
346
6
155
202
62
458
114
7.673
1.383
100
1
106
15
37
385
556
59
1,216!
240
120
46S!
134'
164
88
462
175
9.257i
1.560
60
\
1,41S
Monroe
5.526
2.796
632
Montgomery
Nassau
New York
Niagara
67
209
153
160
1.856
37
135
285
78
5
30
8
63
156
120
15
5
186
86
233
342
151
222
72
479
15
24
96
79
75
19
94
352
226
124
3.967
50
452
740
104
10
51
21
103
219
135
21
7
159
136
345
407;
231
327
127
582
20
29
188
136
125
12
36
212
3.767
42
4
26
11
25
37
569
8.800
105
4
33
28
53
3.967
541
3.975
10.148
223
2.519
483
457
28
14
504
24
165
900
795
235
1.033
4,557
4.871
4.742
1,219
93
750
5.915
377
59
1.433
2.944
90
3.853
5,925
4,525
Oneida
879
Onondaga
4.953
9.926
262
Ontario
Orange
Orieans
2.671
627
Oswego
Otsego
754
Putnam
30
Queens . . - r - . . . . . .
1
2
20
Rensselaer. . . . 1*. . . .
543
Richmond
1
3
53
208
St. Lawrence
1,417
Saratoga
692
Schenectady
Schoharie
277
40
61
1.086
Schuyler
3.620
Seneca
158
76
2.968
110
10
50
90
1,989
173
247
77
31
177
266
3.566
139
6
60
78
1.625
167
433
42
37
236
24
46
10
84
106.
20
5.736
Steuben
4.513
Suffolk
1,355
Sullivan
97
Tioga
686
Tompkins
24
1
62
3
6,750
547
Ulster
Warren
45
Washington
1,085
Wayne
18
■41
3 620
Westchester
159
Wvoming
87
192
64
4.793
5.591
Yates
Digitized by VjC^^V IC
Statistics op Aghicultuhe.
93 d
Clover and Gbass Seeds — Production in. 1899, by Counties.
Uncultivated
Grasses.
(SiiMN'S Cut
Green for
Hay.
FOBAGB CBOPS.
Clovxb
Seeds.
Grass
Seeds.
Acres.
Tons.
Acres.
Tons.
SOWN FOR
FORAGE.
CORN
STALKS.
Bushels.
Bushels.
Acres.
Tons.
Tons.
4.768,523
76,377
131.502
95.882
139.539
89.969
121.820
45.428
140,490
80.733
95,974
5,082.322
66.601
146.778
88.720
184.448
107,194
186.602
38.675
166.297
76,607
88.940
85.399
184.566
87.324
141.634
43.146
85.999
47.232
49.653
69.253
6,617
133.994
237.312
125
111.150
54.165
126.470
62.670
89.656
11.389
442
64.298
196.842
116.822
57.475
109.869
37.989
126.426
179,079
26.193
1.167
76.883
2.482
9,672
270.619
66.018
28,628
81,473
25.614
42.216
159.162
22.448
63.239
59.467
58.960
77,641
23.116
85.784
67.806
65.176
94.287
28,616
61.697
694
4.302
1.191
2.667
891
877
177
695
562
617
1.058
1.477
2.108
1,855
867
1,069
181
725
408
34
1,750
2.472
2
1.265
416
908
989
398
397
12
626
2,362
l,98.s
76P
2,472
660
889
1,272
949
89
706
170
283
5.502
1.424
418
558
217
473
1.006
364
363
514
463
1,018
648
2.234
415
1.128
506
512
96.693
841
4.341
2,067
3.736
1,241
1.756
256
1.758
667
688
2.474
2.539
2.777
2,791
775
1,516
698
1,080
381
70
2.975
4.182
6
1.674
926
1,420
1.539
401
436
20
761
3,486
3,602
1.139
3.127
664
1.705|
2.3821
1.420
145
733
367
365
12,826;
1.315
484
648
223
714
1.445
514
749
2.180
756
1.859
500
2.413
1,030
1,718
843
558
189.601
2.709
5.309
6,226
7,174
3.142
5.620
2.130
6,060
1,282
1,901
5.433
5.179
3.715
6.071
1,056
2,467
436
2,724
712
170
3,969
10,586
2
3.827
2.481
6,671
2,297
1,593
906
31
1,432
11,041
7.356
2.488
4.470
366
4.788
6.639
634
164
1.445
128
414
13.578
958
1.267
2.006
382
544
4.084
1.729
674
7.888
2.394
1.160
240
1.697
1.900
1.442
4,066
381
964,738
7.951
24.626
40.057
35.178
19,600
37.704
14.173
44.830
5,388
4.944
49,605
40,059
13,668
25,323
3,557
13,203
2.503
14.134
2.686
234
22.597
51,319
25
18.856
4.748
38.937
9.842
3.774
3.084
143
6,000
42.809
37,285
6.743
18.840
1.190
19.357
33.310
2.502
510
4.471
881
1,199
70.195
3.136
3.703
9.196
934
2.160
15,572
3.637
2,276
46.244
16.105
5.284
1.048
7.444
9,127
8,105
.6.863
866
70.021
11
144
1.068
359
2.331
4.630
1.083
116
98
990
4
253
1.659
3.364
393
562
26
1.154
216
7.830
31
13
i32
16
i
3.619
10
621
4
102
1
212
8
6
11
76.01«
158.308
106.003
28
127.253
56.267
128
120
82.811
49.201
^ 10
44.021
69.406
62
12
8<146
100.669
218.637
140
385
2.366
2
2
970
103.019
54.770
98,336
66.082
81,349
13.074
410
14
3.059
2.279
1.440
14
432
67
1,942
17
60
i46
2
24
20
60.721
166.317
3.076
1,294
805
4.813
1.112
92
1.126
297
610
170
18
83
602
2.634
1,480
1.221
274
2.823
2.302
2.364
1.549
66
184
1,576
2.493
164
1.536
4.189
1,659
305
772'
537
63
99.313
66.370
108.346
■'■i",379
17
174
39.015
99,840
147.744
30.864
65
7
72
33
1.098
94.293
1.854
10,043
3
229.629
78.146
4
171
32,551
85.935
• 34,163
37,684
176,370
23,551
71,431
59,323
60.201
.81,470
41.366
106,053
67.197
61,441
396
78
2.108
90
11
2
124
4
105
8
72
70
. 79
285
65
13
3
2
2
9
76.890
29,803
465
81
84
Digitized by ^
.oogle
•94 d '
N»w York Statb
TABLE No. 51 — Ceeeals — Aoreaqb and
COUNTIES.
The State.
Albany
Allegany
Broome
Cattaraugus.
Cayuga
Chautauqua.
Chemung . . .
Chenango . . .
Clinton
Columbia. . .
Cortland. .
Delaware .
Dutchess. .
Erie
Essex
Franklin. . .
Fulton
Genesee
Greene ....
Hamilton . .
Herkimer. .
Jefferson. . .
Kings
Lewis
Livingston.
Madison
Monroe
Montgomery.
Nassau
New York
Niagara. . .
Oneida . . .
Onondaga.
Ontario
OiUnge. . .
Orleans..
Oswego. .
Otsego. .
Putnam .
Queens. .
Ren.sselaer. . .
Richmond
Rockland . . .
St. Lawrence.
Saratoga
Schenectady.
Schoharie . . . .
Schuyler
Seneca
Steuben
Suffolk. . . .
Sullivan . . .
Tioga
Tompkins.
Ulster
Warren
Washington.
Wayne
Westchester.
Wyoming. . .
Yates
Barlet.
Acres.
111,658
421
2.641
104
1,130
13.307
1.399
279
210
1,667
277
412
187
100
1.239
652
2.666
44
4.169
96
715
4.098
3,187
2.203
2.091
7,841
628
33
4,649
1.052
6,395
11,789
16
5,058
337
851
1
155
4
17
3.680
140
198
535
1.873
3,776
3,954
48
30
504
1.565
31
6
233
7,253
26
2.473
3.314
Bushels.
2.943.250
7,120
49.670
2,050
26,620
396,140
33,730
5,810
6,070
38.820
3.000
10.850
5,370
1,820
28.620
10,600
76,820
910
118,880
2,380
19.840
103,170
"oi^sso
44,720
59,730
216.200
14.200
620
121.200
29.400
172,570
330.640
491
136.230
7,750
27.630
20
3.530
70
280 ,
99.650
2,370 !
4.440
10,590 I
40,250
113.620 ,
78,800
1,000 I
460
9,530
38.130
460
110
5.620
193 , 720
710
60,490
81.210
Buckwheat.
Acres.
289.862
10.970
12.273
6,102
7,157
12.155
6.263
12.530
2.248
7,028
4.619
3,101
7,366
2,392
6.357
1,722
1,721
2,887
1,246
6,030
256
1,339
1.067
* 623
2,322
4.732
297
6.028
237
10
863
3.024
6.371
1,892
1.383
579
4.843
6,251
223
2
3.792
""264
2,951
7,670
4,370
10,300
7,783
4,912
30,149
457
6.988
12.522
16,258
7.567
2.609
3.023
3.017
297
5.010
3.424
Bushels.
3.816.350
159,930
123.210
76,530
93.770
218.330
84,490
163.230
33,870
101,220
69,830
50,240
128.210
33,670
62,720
20.780
24,900
41.300
12.430
96.960
3,600
19,330
10,380
*' *5".996
18.450
61,740
3.760
80,860
3.090
100
10,820
33.930
68.180
16,730
23.640
6,660
57,610
99.220
3.680
10
63.290
37,110
114,340
86.200
137.640
109.960
67,630*
311.340
6.600
116.280
149,900
192,100
132,110
26.950
37.6>0
32.710
5.120
56,360
27.180
Digitized by
Google
Statistics of Aqbicultlke.
Production in 1899, by Counties.
95 d
Corn.
Acres.
658.662
10.803
5.147
4.895
7.049
26,967
16.411
7.816
8,931
6.791
18.477
3.481
4.600
25,453
21.044
3.946
6,476
5.381
12.517
8.302
286
6.606
8.541
178
2.941
12.641
11.778
23.091
11.499
9.753
62
22.467
13.862
27.167
22.712
13.584
10.584
20.876
90.769
3.278
1.887
14.088
501
2.499
11.356
17.820
4.621
6,712
7.831
12.338
16.096
16.664
6,777
6,866
10.949
15.588
3.433
17,685
27,983
6.732
4.241
10.865
Bushels.
20.024.850
295.160
161.320
125.860
209.920
939,280
547,350
235,630
295.920
206,240
438.600
123.250
139.240
726,970
621,620
109.670
167.090
157,740
354,080
217,970
7,660
221.290
218.600
6.020
68.410
391.580
374,060
641,050
373.500
103,880
2.270
085.980
367.660
866,470
726.540
589.730
323,071
557,790
414,450
120,200
78.920
402.090
20.980
73.650
329.690
416.550
127.770
173.460
244.960
387.650
477.490
634.260
220.180
171,680
290.910
452.330
72,790
462.810
866.640
239.940
118,450
328.380
Oats.
Acres.
329.753
23.450
38.758
20.341
29.679
37.829
29.343
18.291
19,374
26,229
19,910
15.006
21.587
f 17.340
58.835
11.404
22.928
9.384
23.081
9,246
. 583
18,702
71,979
12
22,076
27.840
24.798
34.834
26.640
260
1
!34.286
30,156
41.352
32.829
5.156
17,536
23.886
25.539
960
31
18.935
143
652
75,023
16.488
10.140
27.546
18.016
22,780
72,575
3.272
7,742
23,254
23 , 736
9.786
2,122
25.420
33.081
20,413
27,036
19.123
Bushels.
40.785,900
516.180
1.115.410
559,421
931,610
1.456,150
1,081,340
517,590
712,480
730,630
465.260
516.210
718,020
396.670
1.794.840
274.480
731.190
266,400
820,480
200,770
13,550
643,680
2.159.090
310
710.430
829.790
885.470
1,260.090
829.000
6.210
20
1.170.680
1.003.990
1,448.310
1.193.320
126,540
540,060
781,210
1,002,190
26 , 740
890
464,640
5,230
15.240
2.301.690
402.020
258,510
604,870
473,640
905,890
1,904,070
87,780
227,470
639,210
748,010
241.140
40,760
603,170
1,115.740
57,350
701.120
561,750
Rtk.
Acres.
177,416
15.815
584
1,427
204
546
263
1.589
126
659
28,451
98
520
11.423
2.556
787
941
475
556
6.218
4
79
772
"*664
1,784
331
2.522
1,097
1,867
12
542
861
1,217
1.652
4.453
306
2,285
772
611
163
18.020
79
1.050
674
9.244
5.283
6.023
2,151
257
5,837
3,072
3.778
1.432
1,298
10,530
691
7,519
939
1,923
742
1,802
Bushels.
2.431,670
221,570
7.870
20,310
2,910
9.350
4.600
19,470
2,410
7,160
364.080
1.720
8.270
143,140
45,400
8,630
13,140
4,710
9,470
81,960
50
1,640
10,740
"*6;776
23,620
4,070
44.400
18,080
27,170
150
9.570
9.640
18,620
23,790
72,980
6.700
28,000
11,160
9,440
2,760
239,290
1,840
16,020
10,710
120,940
73.080
88,060
27,550
4.280
79,090
41,030
51,530
19,160
16,620
152,950
4,220
93,360
14,960
32,110
12,670
27,680
Wheat.
Acres.
557.736
921
5.425
962
1.438
37.226
3.671
5.161
384
392
186
371
71
3.277
25,451
114
1,655
61
39,142
287
5
127
5,937
" * i32
44,857
* 6.456
57,278
1,224
1.588
40.614
3.123
27.936
44.434
2.844
32.318
3.082
:}20
51
•il
271
3
121
3.638
498
121
1.605
8.864
2.664
18,180
4.916
67
3.066
12.848
1.806
4
225
36,925
476
16,404
22,331
Bushels.
10,412,675
15,020
9,970
. 15,980
25,610
730,240
80,430
83.090
6,910
6,450
3.050
7.420
1.040
42.340
448.240
1.580
28.890
690
786.760
4.310
90
2.930
90.050
2i6i6
729. C90
133 . 180
1.208.850
22,620
2<m
757.880
65.870
600,920
868,700
42.530
691,620
57,960
5,620
790
1,540
4,510
45
1,510
62,100
7,480
1.700
30,910
139,550
127.890
278,680
92,530
980
46,650
234,740
25,540
60
3,300
658,070
9,330
317,110
390,740
Digitized byVJ^VJ
gle
96 d
New Tobk State
TABLE No. 52 — Buckwheat and Cobn — Produotiok teb
Squaee Mile in 1899, by Counties.
counties.
Buck-
wheat,
buRhels,
per sauare
Corn,
bushels,
per square
mile.
The State. . . .
Albany
Allegany
Broome
Cattaraugus.
Cayuga
Chautauqua.
Chemung
Chenango
Clinton
Columbia
Cortland. .
Delaware.
Dutchess.
Erie
Franklin. . .
Fulton
Genesee. . .
Greene
Hamilton..
Herkimer. .
Jefferson. . .
Kings
Lewis ,
Livingston.
Madison
Monroe
Montgomery.
Nassau
New York . . .
Niagara.
Oneida
Oneida
Onondaga.
Ontario. . .
Orange
Orleans. .
Oswego. .
Otsego . .
Putnam.
Queens. .
Rensselaer. . .
Richmond
Rockland
St. Lawrence.
Saratoga
Schenectady.
Schoharie . . .
Schuyler
Seneca
Steuben
Suffolk....
Sullivan. . .
Tioga
Tompkins .
Ulster
Warren
Washington.
Wayne
Westchester.
Wyoming
Yates
80
303
121
110
71
302
80
389
40
97
108
ia3
84
42
60
11
15
85
26
149
2
14
8
5
29
95
6
12
2
21
29
86
26
28
17
59
101
15
95
20
13
138
410
212
324
176
222
7
119
289
403
117
30
47
52
11
93
78
420
559
158
181
158
1,301
515
598
349
198
677
254
91
907
598
59
97
325
731
338
5
156
174
78
54
617
576
997
936
1.603
36
1,314
312
i.091
1,114
695
816
573
424
503
612
605
363
409
117
502
60S
268
723
1.182
341
691
230
331
610
401
81
581
1,389
533
196
944
Digitized by ^
H^V^VIC
:o7d
Digitized by VjOOQIC
98 d Kbw Yoek Statb
TABLE
BEat Am> Gbaibt Cbops — Aoeeage, Pboduotion and Value, by
United States Depabt
YEAB.
Hat.
Acreage.
Production.
Farm value,
Dec 1.
■'. ^896.
^21867.
.1809.
^^,1870.
.:t871.
.'•1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
'18Z».
W7§.
.1880.
: 1881.
' 1882.
: 1883.
1884.
1886. .
1886.
1887.
1888.
1889.
1890.
1891.
1892.
1893.
1894.
1895.
1896.
1897.
1898.
1899.
1900.,
1901.
1902..
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
1907.
1908.
Acres.
3,966,264
4.441.666
4.500.000
2.987.012
3.651.219
3.459,836
3,612,800
4,117.451
4.070.615
4,188.034
4.869,565
4,376,000
4,800,000
5.306.897
4.853.769
' 4.913,028
4,962.158
4,962,158
4.962.158
4.962.158
5,111.023
i 5,059,913
4,933.415
5.243,010
6.066.431
6,005.767
6,005.767
5,885,662
5,297.087
4.873.320
4,239.788
4,451,777
4.585,330
4.356,064
4.138.261
5,064,633
5,013,987
4,813.428
4.765.294
4.717,641
4,717.641
4.717,000
4.764.000
Tons.
4,759.516
5.330.000
4.500.000
4,600.000
4.491.000
4,221,000
4,516.000
4.199,800
5.291,800
4.900,000
5.600,000
5,250,000
6.480,000
6.156.000
5,047.920
5.502,591
5,777,721
6.053,833
5,458,374
6.210.266
5,418,677
5,818.900
5.426.757
6,675.658
7.583,039
6.606.344
6.606.344
7.298,208
6.197,592
3.557,524
3.434.228
6,009.899
6.419.462
4.530,307
3,351,991
6.584.023
6,718,743
6,064,919
6,480,800
6,132,933
6.038.580
5,896.000
5.717,000
Dollars.
53,552.830
66,701,361
50,223,214
46,146,809
69,380.709
73.715,665
74.400.000
69.609.945
62.509.089
59.808.196
57.488.543
49,027.237
47.920,958
60.267.240
80.261,928
80,062-. 699
70.777.082
63.565.247
68,229.675
66,430,892
58,250,778
62.611.364
61.051.016
60.080.922
68.768.552
72,669.784
72,669.784
82.688.697
59.868.739
48,738,079
41,348,105
49.581,667
36.911,906
47,341.708
47.095,474
69.658,963
70.7487364
66.471,512
67.659.552
63.659.845
73,066.818
91,388,000
70.033,000
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Agrioultube.
99 d
No. 63.
Yeaes, 1866-1908, New York State; as Repoetbd by the
MENT OF AgBIOULTUEE '
Babley.
Buckwheat.
Acreage.
Production.
Farm value,
Dea 1.
Acreage.
Production.
Farm value.
Dec. 1.
Acres.
Bushels.
DoUara.
Acres.
Bushels.
Dollars.
189,757
4,459.288
3,287,097
247 . 198
6.476.697
4.143.681
103.950
3,879,000
4,084,620
327,060
6,641.000
4.872,951
179,439
3.840,000
5,085.708
298,781
5,886,000
4.423.259
190.871
4,600,000
3,608.568
278.109
6,690,000
3,809,350
312,075
6.616,000
5,048.115
191.899
3,435.000
2,497.621
268,185
6,946,000
4.872.194
128,267
3.091,000
2.168,147
277,829
6.529,000
4,648.225
150,324
2,781,000
2,044,491
277,170
5.876,000
5.951,750
149.594
2,947,000
2,089,494
297,834
G. 463, 000
6.818.494
162.065
2.917.000
2.104.238
433,333
7,800,000
6,052,310
234.376
3,760,000
2.190.497
300,000
6,600,000
6,021,082
267,867
3.760,000
2,643.538
269,565
6,200,000
4.221,790
270,968
4,200.000
3.023.346
258,800
4,917,200
3,435,170
268,300
5.366,000
2.677.646
248,000
6,200,000
4,464,000
267,600
5,152.000
2.782.080
352,425
8,246.745
6,844,798
286,314
6,136,652
2.721.896
355.900
8.412.000
7,823,160
279,600
3,338,000
2.737,160
359,459
8,916.720
7,133,376
286,192
3.471,620
2.603,640
357,662
8,649.218
6,486,913
290,896
2.360.634
2,030,145
354,085
7.957,000
6,251,620
308,350
4.249,000
2,379.440
339,922
7,478,000
5,309.582
311,434
4,609,000
2.442,888
350.544
7.712.000
4,704.320
317,663
4,643,000
2.362,360
340.028
6.733.000
4,578,440
317,663
4,130,000
2,188.900
343,428
7,418.000
5,192,632
311,310
4,614,000
2,798,677
349,311
8,220,242
4,603.336
280,029
4,676,735
2,197,696
814,380
5,250.146
4,095,114
288.430
4.470,665
2.592,986
320.668
7,471,564
4,856,517
291.314
6,097.995
2.854,877
311,048
6,905.266
6,178,960
285.488
4,196,674
2.098.337
270.612
5,493.424
3,296,054
286.488
4.111.027
2.466.616
259.788
4,546.290
2,645,922
291,198
4,613.569
2,437.327
239.005
5,473,215
4,433,304
279.660
6,982.370
2.632.243
212,714
4,934.965
1,924.636
265.672
4,992.764
1.847,319
191.443
4.786,075
2,010,162
257.605
6,667,310
2,266,924
172,299
4,341,935
2,084,129
242.149
4,068,103
1.830.646
168.853
4,052,472
2,026,236
241.643
3,140.059
1.852,635
170,542
3,751.924
1.913,481
234.297
3.280,168
1.869.690
120.272
1,683,808
942.932
338,399
6.361.901
3.626.284
117.867
3,359,210
1,847,666
335.016
5.929,766
3.498.562
109,616
2,915,786
1,603.682
338,366
6.192.080
3,653,327
97,558
2,614,554
1.490.296
341,749
6.424.881
3,919.177
90,729
2,331.735
1,259,137
331,497
6.298.443
3,716,081
86.193
2,266,876
1,246,782
321.662
6.109.488
3.726.788
79,000
1,195,000
1,580,000
326.000
6.687.000
3,981.000
77.000
2,002,000
1,401,000
319,000
6.827,000
6.189.000
Digitized by VjOOQIC
100 d
New Yoek State
Tablb No. 68.
YEAB.
Ck>BN.
Acreage.
Production.
Farm value,
Dec. 1.
Oats.
Acreage.
Production.
1866.
1867.
1868.
1869,
1870.
1871,
1872,
1873,
1874,
1876
1876,
1877,
1878,
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887,
1888,
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902,
1903,
1904.
1905.
1906,
1907
1908.
Acres.
844,811
641.447
653.437
704,797
571,352
529,787
512,826
570,710
560.233
580,882
700,000
709,375
695,000
688.000
801,600
761,500
769,115
761,423
753,810
731.196
716,572
709.406
705,859
698,800
642,896
694.328
527.689
517,135
491,278
506,016
526.257
494,682
474,895
503.389
538,626
626,437
645,230
619.421
625.615
613.103
650.000
600,000
625,000
BusJiels.
22.809,893
19,500.000
20.910.000
19,100,000
19,426,000
17,483,000
19,231,000
17,692,000
16,807,000
19,750,000
21,000,000
22,700,000
25,020,000
22,704,000
27,895,680
20,085,000
21.187,500
17,512,700
22,674,300
22,448,000
22.426,000
23,410.000
22,870,000
20,475,000
17,101,000
22.080.000
17,414,000
15,255,483
13,854,040
18,014,170
17,892,738
15.335,142
16,671,536
15,606,059
17,236,032
20.672,421
16,130,760
15,486,625
17,079.290
19,312,744
22,686,000
16,200,000
24,260,000
DoUars.
18,400.191
18,438,395
17,425.000
15,588,748
16,171.113
12,892,140
11,923,561
11,403,683
14,094,238
12,741,936
13,088,909
13,249,027
12,486,030
13,849,440
16,900.538
15,465,450
16,314,375
12,784,271
13,604,680
13,019,840
12,558,660
13,343,700
13,264,600
10,032,672
11,115.672
14,672,656
10,448,242
8,390,616
8,460,964
8,106,377
6,799,240
6,134,057
6,738,760
7,022,277
8,100,935
14,884.143
10,807,602
9,291,315
10,930,746
11,780,774
13,384,150
11,502,000
19,400,000
Aerea.
1,637,263
1,450,381
961,538
892.857
915,000
834,015
894,428
888,645
923,841
1,140.626
1,404.385
.1,371,428
1.400,000
1,288.000
1,311,617
1.324,700
1,337,947
1,344,637
1,371,530
1.385,246
1,399,097
1,413.088
1,398,957
1,384.967
1,343,418
1,329.984
1,383,183
1.258,697
1.371,980
1,440,579
1,612,608
1,482,366
1,408.238
1.464.568
1.696,379
1,298,692
1,324,664
1,311,318
1,246.752
1.268,210
1.246.628
1,208,000
1,250,000
BuaheU.
64.029.350
38,000.000
25,000.000
31.260,000
29,646,000
32,610.000
31,306,000
27,548,000
30,302,000
36.500,000
40.025,000
48.000,000
45,080,000
39,928,000
40,004.318
38,160,000
40,068,000
42.071,400
41,145.000
38,676.000
40.223.000
33.208.000
40,570.000
36,009.000
23,913,000
41,894,000
38,729,000
30,208,728
30,320,758
46.666,354
49,916,064
45,963,036
38.726,545
45.401,608
44,638,974
28.049,587
62.982,660
44.584,812
42.480.143
43.030,782
40,233,784
37.086,000
37,626.000
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Agmoui-tukb.
101 d
■ — Concluded.
Rtb.
Whsat.
Farm
value.
Decl.
Acreage.
Production.
Farm
Dec. 1.
Acreage.
Production.
Farm
value.
Dec 1.
Dottart.
22.919.265
20.687.679
13.764,881
13,866.878
15.435.081
Acres.
325.759
340,000
320,860
327,448
171.538
Biuhela,
5.309,874
5,100,000
4,845.000
4,748,000
2,230,000
DoUan.
4.467,974
5.479.943
4.938.728
3.875.151
1,941.741
Acres.
826.079
568.965
581.986
609.375
661,811
BusheU.
12,556.406
8,250.000
8.479.000
9.750.000
9,133,000
DoUan.
23.314.050
15.601.719
13.150.119
10.584.390
11.559,722
14.956.025
12.200.353
10,907.587
15,574,518
14,001,744
141,024
188,666
132,357
130,071
245,000
2.341,000
1.872.000
1.863.000
1.834.000
2.450.000
1.852.590
1.475,713
1,467,385
1.521.443
1.836,966
557.500
536.960
522.000
587.243
650,000
9.589.000
6.712,000
7,047.000
9.161.000
5,200.000
13.021.034
9.809.389
10.382,320
10.408.350
5.938.971
15.408.341
16,342,412
13.047.106
15.971.200
17.601.900
230,000
220,000
222.000
213,100
230,030
2.760.000
3.300,000
3,774,000
2,770,300
3,611.471
2.074.427
2,311.284
2,184.551
2.077.725
2.997.521
650.000
711.111
743.600
716.400
788.075
9.750.000
12.800.000
14.128.400
10.746,000
12.609.200
11.707.149
15.190.661
14.382,204
15.044.400
14,752,764
18,316,800
18,030.600
16.828,560
14.400,750
13.923,360
234.600
239.292
241.685
239.268
241.661
2.820,000
2.876,400
2,703.816
2,650.000
2.658.000
2,622,600
2,186,064
1,946,748
1.669.500
1.781,042
780.200
772.400
780,124
772.323
687.367
10.844,000
12,145,200
8,035,200
12,729,000
10,565,000
14.856.280
13.359.720
8.919.072
10.819.650
10.142.400
14,078,050
12.286,960
15,010,900
11,522,925
11.956,420
236,875
234.506
236.851
236,874
234.505
2,890,000
2.533.000
2.724.000
3.065.623
2.884.412
1.706,100
1,545.130
.1.715.986
1,686.093
2.105,621
680.493
666.883
660,214
647,010
640,540
11.093.000
10.137.000
9.309.000
8.929.000
9.288.000
9,318,120
8,312,340
10.239,900
8.035,864
9.287.830
15,919,908
15.104.358
9.062.618
11,825,096
12.786,679
282.160
232.160
229.838
234.435
239.124
3.482.400
2.948.432
3.424.586
3.610.299
4.328.144
3.064.512
1.916.481
2.157.489
1.949,561
2,077.509
640,540
518,837
. 472,142
425,500
403.374
10,633,000
8,405.000
6.846.059
6.297,400
7,301.069
10.632.964
7.144.385
5.203,005
8.904,388
4.964.727
12,978.177
12.407.320
12.005.229
14,982.531
14.252,472
243.906
241,467
229.394
227,100
211.203
3.487.856
4,467.140
4,014.395
3.633,600
3.189,165
1.534.657
2,144,227
2.007,198
2,034,816
1,785,932
396.873
344.608
379,069
378,690
367.015
6.349.968
7.374,611
8,036,263
7.005.765
6,496,166
5.587.972
6.637.150
5.786.109
5.604.612
5.002,048
13.463.802
19,073.722
18,279,773
16,142.454
15.921.889
163.183
164.815
158.222
147.146
135.374
2.431.427
2.884.262
2.404.974
2.177,761
2.165.984
1,507,485
1,672,872
1.467,034
1,589,766
1,451.209
597.823
478.196
544.039
474.572
490.521
7.831.481
8.033.693
9.683.894
5.362.664
10.300.941
6.421.814
6,346.617
7.843,954
5,845,304
8.858.809
16.093.514
21.139.000
21.070,000
138.081
128.400
145,000
2,430.226
2,119,000
2,392,000
1,579,647
1,716,000
1.938,000
467.509
416.000
443,000
9.350.180
7.197,000
7,752,000
7,667,148
7,126,000
7.674.000
Digitized by VjOOQIC
102 d
New York Statb
TABLE No. 54.
Hay and Grain Crops — Average Yield per Acre in Ten-
Year Periods, 1867-1906, New York State; as Reported
BY THE United States Department of Agriculture.
ten-year periods.
Hay.
Barley.
Corn.
Oats.
Wheat.
1867-1876
Tons.
12.1
11.6
10.9
12.4
Bushels.
21.9
23.0
21.1
24.4
Bushels.
31.9
30.5
31.3
30.4
Bushels.
31.8
80.5
26.7
31.4
Bushels.
14.1
1877-1886
15.6
1887-1896
16.4
1897-1906
17.9
TABLE
Hay and Grain Crops — Averages, Yield per Acre, Farm
1898 TO 1907, New York State; as Reported b-y
Hay.
Barley.
BUGKWHVAT.
year.
Yield
per
acre,
tons.
Farm
value
per
acre.
Farm
price
ton.
Yield
per
acre.
bush-
els.
Farm
value
per
acre.
Fann
price
per
bush-
el.
Yield
per
acre,
bush-
els.
Farm
value
per
acre.
Fftrm
price
per
bush-
1898
1.40
1.04
.81
1.30
1.34
1.26
1.36
1.30
1.28
1.25
$8.05
10.87
11.38
13.75
14.11
13.81
14.20
13.49
15.49
19.37
$5.75
10.45
14.05
10.58
10.53
10.96
10.44
10.38
12.10
16.50
25.2
24.0
22.0
14.0
28.5
26.6
26.8
25.7
26.3
25.0
$12.10
12.00
11.22
7.84
16.68
14.63
15.28
13.88
14'. 47
20.00
$0.48
.50
.51
.66
.55
.65
.67
.64
.65
.80
16.8
13.0
14.0
18.8
17.7
18.3
18.8
19.0
19.0
17.5
$7.66
7.67
7.98
10.72
10.44
10.80
11.47
11.21
11.59
12.25
$0.46
.59
1899
1900
67
1901
.67
1902
69
1903
50
1904
61
1 905 . . . .'
69
1906
*61
1907
70
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Aqbioultitbb.
103 d
TABLE No. 55.
Barley, Buckwheat, Cobn and Wheat Cbops — Summary in
Ten- Year Periods, 1850-1900 — New York State.
1900.
Bariey
Buctcwheftt.
Corn
Rye
Wheat
Bushels.
2.943,250
3,815.350
40,785.900
2,431.670
10,412,675
1890.
BuiheU.
8,220,242
4,675.735
38,896,479
3.065.623
8,304.539
1880.
Bushels.
7.792,062
4.461.200
37,575,506
2.634.690
11,587.766
1870.
i860.
Bushels.
7.434.621
8.904,030
35.293.625
Bushels.
4.186.668
5.126.307
35,175.134
2,478,125 4,786,905
12»178,462 8,681,105
1850.
Bushels.'
8,585,059
3,183,955
26.552.814
4,148,1^2
13,121.498
No. 66.
Value per Aceb, Farm Price peb Unit op Mbastteb froh
THE United States Department of Agriculture.
Corn.
Oats.
RtEJ.
Whbat. ' \
Yield
per
acrt,
bush-
eb.
Fajrm
value
per
ac):e.
Farm
price
per
bush-
el.
Yield
per
acre,
bush-
els.
Farm
value
per
acr^.
Farm
price
per
bush-
el.
Yield
per
acre,
bush-
els.
Farm'
value
per
acre.
F^rm
pBlce
per
bush-
el.
Yield
per
acre,
bush-
els.
Farm
value
per
acre.
Farm
priQQ
bS2&.
el.:;
•37.0
39.0
83.0
36.9
34.5
24.0
38.10
85.8
36.3
31.5
S14
13
15
23
}f
\l
20
19
.1^
1
,69
.17
'$0.43
.45
.47
.72
.67
:S2
.61
.59
. .71
27.5
' 31.0
\ 27.9
i '21.6
j 40.0
! 34.0
; 34.1
34.2
i 32.3
• 30.7
$8.53
10.23
«.93
10.37
14.40
13.94
1:2.96
l;2.65
12.92
17.60
SO .31
.32
.i36
.41
.38
.87
.40
.157
!—
17.5
16.0
15.1
14.9
17.6
15.2
14.8
}?:g
16.5
18.75
8.96
8.46
9.24
10.15
9.27
10.80
10.72
11.44
13.36
'.56
!.61
(.73
L67
'.65
1.81
21.2
18.6
17.7
13.1
16.8
17.8
11.8
21.0
20.0
17.3
$15.26
14.80
13.63
10.74
13.27
14.42
12.32
18.06
16.40
17.13
$0.Y2
.80
.77
.82
.79
.81
'•^
■M
Digitized by VjOOQIC
104(1
New York Statb
TABLE No. 57 — Hay Ceop — Summabt nr
COUNTIES.
Tods,
1900.
Rank.
1900.
Tons
Rank
per
per
squan
square
mile.
mile.
1900.
1900.
132
130
23
150
Ifi
133
21
143
14
162
11
179
7
100
42
200
3
74
48
139
18
182
6
123
26
116
32
143
16
26
57
62
53
lot
40
112
32
93
44
4
60
97
43
195
4
4
61
91
45
104
39
202
2
M)9
35
234
1
52
54
16
68
134
172
20
8
165
M)
105
37
138
19
105
38
132
22
187
5
117
81
12
59
118
29
50
51
58
52
105
36
84
47
140
17
127
24
87
46u,
150
13
118
28
31
55
67
50
121
27
140
15
72
49
28
66
112
33
117
30
127
25
166
9
101
41
Tons;
1890.
Tons.
1880.
The Stale.
Ifadifion
Monroe
Montgomery .
Now York.;;
Rensselaer. . . .
Riohmoni. . . .
Rockland . . . .
St. Lawrence.
Saratoga
Schenectady.
Schoharie . . .
Schuyler ....
Steuben.
Suffolk....
Sullivan. . .
Tioga
Tompkins,
tnster
Warren
Washington.
Wasme
Westchester.
Wyoming . . .
Yates
6,319,475
68.642
152,838
92.371
189.842
116.796
180.996
39,581
160.035
77.343
90.397
88.608
188,581
91,635
147,945
45.835
89.160
48.938
64,336
60.936
6,867
138,557
244,446-
307
115,541
66,250
131.247
70.112
93,414
13.095
1,018
60.774
208,344
133,449
68,775
117,459
41,527
128,705
183,014
27,881
1.508
78,298
3,388
10,513
294,338
69,720
29.364
83,276
29,616
49.152
165.636
28,810
64.455
62,665
66,705
80,710
25,306
89,478
73.117
57,231
100,277
35.077
36
10
21
5
17
4
48
8
30
23
26
6
22
llr
46
26
45
43
41
67
12
2
61
18
38
14
32
20
55
60
3
13
36
16
47
15
7
53
59
29
56
56
1
34
51
27
60
52
89
40
37
28
64
24
31
42
19
49
6,675,658
119,483
160,786
119,057
181,150
127,400
170,335
58.152
181,226
96,422
106,360
101,676
237.226
138.826
169.545
64.843
104.926
65.662
74.114
89.933
10,233
164,518
284,822
1,902
138.442
96,460
148,868
88,133
129,142
ii
85,362
246,353
162,602
111,684
167,536
64,471
160.060
213,392
36.672
35.359
109,797
6,073
14,615
336,347
98,363
48.171
122,959
53,556
64,182
218,242
51.007
86,206
73,169
88.803
107,958
39.466
133,380
84.494
78,346
105,134
54.419
5.255.642
95,137
129,612
100,634
139,177
81/188
162. -1*96
42,369
168,666
76,231
97,207
97,488
184.340
113,878
131.019
51.776
72,888
55,533
47,245
84,336
8,562
152,018
236,-060
1,493
114,270
50.728
120,162
67,697
114.312
702
63,867
206.464
109,489
61,866
106,349
40.929
122.092
187.962
32.730
39.786
95.216
6.391
15,348
276.666
76.569
37,578
92,463
80,726
28.802
130,849
40,111
74,944
67,736
67,489
96.784
81.767
100,442
60,890
69,221
84,672
27,249
Digitized by V3^VJ
gle
Sl^TMTICS OF AOBIOULTUKE.
105 d
Fivb-Ybak Periods, 1840-1900, by Couwties.
Tons,
1876
(5tatoC«M«t).
Tons,
1S70.
Tons,
1865
(SM» emt¥»).
Tons,
1860.
Tons,
18ft6
(AotecMfw).
Tois,
1850.
Tons,
1840.
5.440,612
107.381
121.895
105.913
137,493
101.266
154.593
40,070
162,039
73.144
122.609
93.116
174,511
144.215
132.959
52,654
75,160
55,132
55.557
100.032
8.396
143.261
196.504
1.782
107.493
63.610
129,060
67,845
109.769
46.631
209.097
132.281
69^906
137,594
38,641
122.247
189,537
33.272
36,207
109,615
5.351
17.046
261,821
85,422
38,492
107,363
34,295
31,693
127,631
41,960
67,925
64,433
64,379
113,508
32,562
115.672
72.023
73,131
93.621
29.777
5.614.205
115,655
134,797
101.955
144.919
87,604
162.272
50,066
183,291
66.470
112,878
114.197
167.975
136,554
143,683
60,211
66,383
54.682
60.144
103,357
7,358
157.839
223.343
2.057
104,653
72,757
138.757
M.453
104.839
■'"ii736
52,916)
218,811
118,629
78,499
119,265
38,996
131,765
188,274
33,671
48,325
108,214
7,610
11,188
83,399
35,457
95.520
42,410
37,048
169,294
26^,250
43.006
65.992
65.078
70,907
97,995
34.610
118.257
63,616
66,551
105,118
39,5.75
3,897.914
74,026
79.055
65.646
87.744
74.833
125.960
28.342
112.683
52.774
81,372
75,451
112,777
107.324
97.918
48,712
42,924
31,704
37,644
66,277
5,300
108.845
136,287
4.961
78,780
56,040
89,040
62,203
59,328
245
44.302
147,921
85.586
58.182
118.238
37,980
84.134
114.494
28.829
46,011
65,688
5,750
16.533
149.134
57.676
19.780
49,293
27,753
31,149
103,531
34,758
47,949
35,700
48.808
88.083
26,309
89,037
48.326
78.237
69,973
34.505
3.564,793
72.621
41,768
58,072
33.402
65,031
84,914
25.890
133,431
35,930
81.256
82.592
120.840
100.078
46.461
30,625
49,258
34.746
23.778
75.433
5.256
107,956
138,400
7,086
72.296
37,354
88,136
51,019
57.720
306
41,427
186.812
77.635
45,360
98.170
32.378
62.217
124,369
30,044
53,014
73,413
7,515
13,925
165.634
63.922
24,142
61.664
26,319
27,851
71,102
46,208
46,695
44.527
48.858
80,922
. 24,258
88,520
30,120
87,467
40,472
23,979
3.256.926
54.570
54,637
53.685
62.546
57.762
105.632
24.941
117.370
48.241
65,103
56.769
103.896
83.878
98,011
89,139
37.594
33,903
41.398
58.524
4,274
78,254
98,575
6.183
51.809
89.187
68.263
58.738
44,532
i67
41,117
124.933
63.246
42.448
103,211
34,620
58,138
108,069
27.756
51.395
58.557
7.032
14.828
139.460
52,748
16,185
48,774
17.906
20,879
58,749
41,506
40,716
38,401
31.843
64.795
22.088
69.881
45.271
90,496
58.421
15,850
3.728.797
71,804
73.212
52.637
79.526
72.590
125.947
40,106
124,453
36,584
74,478
73,871
120.964
97.832
90.984
37,868
32.348
32.146
47,739
72,271
4.004
95.520
131.949
6.804
67.280
44.274
93.565
62.603
50.063
948
35.724
167,047
82,004
62,478
96.593
26.875
60,930
113,209
85,140
48,027
84,642
5,642
11,712
122,688
67.^38
24.269
52,759
'"29,763
111,869
83.080
22,001
39,524
67,981
67,407
22,353
89,752
54.034
79.646
75.067
34.673
3,127.047
47,362
64,733
28,214
48,752
67.144-
88,372
28,481
103,529
35,048
56.213
59,562
84,007
85.859
55,015
42.424
24,929
26.372
88.176
47.048
3.130
96,854
115,805
5.487
43,284
46.884
65.749
52.258
69,276
747
23,061
178,256
64,045
52.904
75.368
83.010
47.666
106.010
21.697
31.437
72.026
3,610
20,917
99.813
63.131
17,742
53,612
69.998
42.891
24,678
34,060
46,961
79.239
17.601
83,53$
38,428
77.873
""27,568
Digitized by VjOOQIC
106 d
"New York Statb
TABLE No. 58 — Oat Crop — Summary n?
COUNTIES.
BushelB
of oats,
1000.
Raiik,
1900.
DuflUels
per
Bquaro
inll«.
ItfOO.
Hank.
1900.
Bushels,
1890.
Bushels,
1880.
Bushels,
1876
CStofocmm).
The State...
Albany ,
Allegany
Broome . . . . ,
Cattaraugus.
Ca^ga
Chautauqua.
Chemung . . .
Chenango. . .
CHlnton
Columbia. . .
Cortland. .
Delaware .
Dutchess .
Erie
Essex
Franklin. .
Fulton. . .
Genesee. .
Greene. . .
Hamilton.
Herkimer. . .
JefTeiBon
Kings.-
L^wis
Livingston. .
Madison
Monroe
Montgomery .
Nassau
New York...
Niagara . . .
Oneida
Onondaga.
Ontario
Orange
Orleans. .
Oswego. .
Otsego . .
Putnam .
Queens. .
Rensselaer. . .
Richmond . . .
Rockland
St. Lawrence.
Saratoga
Schenectady .
Schoharie. . . .
Schuyler
Seneca
Steuben
SufTolk '.,,,
Sullivan...
Tioga
Tohapkins.
UUter
Warren ,
Washington. ,
Wayne ,
Westchester.
Wyoming
Yates
40,785,900
616,180
1,116,410
559,420
931.610
1,456,150
1,081,340
617,590
712,480
730,630
465,260
516.210
718,020
396.670
1,794,840
274,480
731,190
266,400
820,480
200,770
13,650
643.680
2.159,090
310
710,4.30
829,790
885,470
1,260.090
829,000
6,210
20
1.170,580
1,003.990
1.448.310
1,193.320
126.540
540.060
781.210
1,002,190
26,740
890
464,640
6,230
15,240
2,301,690
402,020
258,510
604,870
473.640
905,890
1,794,070
87,780
227,470
639.210
748,010
241,140
40,760
603,170
1,115,740
67,350
791 , 120
661.750
38
11
34
16
6
12
36
27
25
40
37
26
43
3
44
24
46
20
49
56
29
2
60
28
18
17
7
19
57
61
9
13
6
8
50
36
22
14
54
59
41
58
55
1
42
46
31
39
16
4
51
48
30
23
47
53
32
10
62
21
33
866
978
1,096
804
700
2,017
1.018
1,314
840
702
719
1.062
469
496
1,736
160
426
648
1,696
312
7
461
1.724
4
562
1,307
1.349
1.960
2,078
25
2.242
851
1.824
1.830
149
1.364
802
1.025
112
7
700
92
85
819
484
1.231
93
1,397
2,762
1.281
95
226
1.234
1.569
214
47
767
1.78S
14t
1,3U
1.61-
27
23
32
37
4
17
29
36
34
24
42
40
9
48
44
39
11
46
69
43
10
60
38
19
16
6
3
67
61
2
28
7
6
50
15
31
25
51
68
35
54
55
30
41
22
63
14
1
20
52
46
21
13
47
56
33
8
49
18
38,896,479
678.849
1,190.844
604.938
1,076,525
848,773
988.648
611.890
605.775
647.447
596,777
490,777
743,016
609,290
2.202,840
340.373
656,954
282,727
776.562
287.415
20,944
599,891
1,886,712
1,705
615,347
852,268
731,097
1.360.092
687,420
37,676,506
787,629
986,938
728,242
933,679
1.041.403
912,679
506,628
639,487
521 , 130
724.719
416,176
780,024
766,376
1,518.615
281,903
401,342
345,672
651,698
370,615
29.920
677,400
1.256,468
3,158
493,704
696,194
755,189
1,070,779
791,269
37,968,429
651,199
950,747
655,630
956,272
1,123.643
829.583
480.326
709.436
690,088
627,614
497,077
732.736
583,016
1,892,731
343,988
385.958
266.190
562.462
306.661
29,364
677,176
1,861,206
1.580
6.39,523
764,084
847,366
1,094,630
632,243
905,386
1,016.496
1,186,532
956,329
284,561
686.716
739.009
910.418
39.786
61,264
646,181
6,425
28,039
1,819.626
604.873
234.180
649.879
330,139
390,507
1,903,939
190,471
226,986
634,947
660.495
324,243
100,742
718,823
860,956
142.939
842,995
411.803
1,110
751,549
1,092,676
1,292,077
905,346
424,772
438,039
702,706
952,047
89,326
148,166
697,610
17,368
50,917
1,356,239
726,036
310,684
727,690
311,254
470,201
1.696,530
311,681
298,742
652,918
760,627
426,609
128,788
889,834
855,629
238.609
601,211
381,992
836,177
1,069,121
1,319,958
894.186
344,864
477,995
730,898
1.066,973
67,770
106.679
573,831
8.995
38,479
1,779,264
649,813
217,397
734,289
421.403
659.031
1,633,018
280,666
239.961
606,003
837.927
387,909
140.867
703,108
944.811
173.894
596,686
458.338
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Aoeicultuee.
Five-Yeab Pekiods, 1840-1900, by Counties.
107 d
Bushels,
1870.
Bushels.
1865
(/StaUcamti).
Bushels.
1860.
Bushels,
1855
(StaUeeniUi).
Bushels,
1850.
Bushels,
1845
(State cMUtM).
Bushels.
1840.
35,293,625
784,146
800.600
623.661
783.387
916,168
755.451
480.161
584.429
520.609
942.307
389.667
689.084
700,100
1,125,339
317,790
362,540
303,914
509,690
378,422
21,980
551,179
1,058,227
3,375
445,667
779,189
737,824
1,217,955
662,516
19,052.833
259,692
376.164
287,294
353,428
666 . 962
430.891
219.644
300.517
438.016
315,743
208,929
367.730
635.062
484,743
193,911
269,816
188,318
258,859
111,748
11,614
408,998
312.513
13,657
201,934
403,700
399.918
465.735
434.466
35,175,134
891,512
750,891
540,233
416,571
1,100,988
394,550
584,329
775,522
491,656
1,118,589
435,551
790,907
1,175,430
684.866
256.325
284.229
357.895
385.217
405,370
19.323
704,217
571,813
9,835
289.734
614,470
779,437
1,034,623
1,056,651
27.015,296
495,177
655,490
466,870
697,670
956,636
539.763
473.469
564.242
276,080
543.034
382,786
416,659
626,347
724,747
234,946
144,617
355,855
299,809
160,907
16.701
724,585
456.230
11,679
295,445
261.990
571.637
792,370
997,605
26,552,814
648,389
504,466
409,390
722,389
735,441
614,392
368.450
669,866
254.654
972.015
425.180
591,571
1.066,117
740,270
189.954
150.850
285.202
310.282
354.458
10.210
591,237
430,363
29.538
188.558
323,798
585,307
449.150
938,097
26,319,443
624,038
503 , 134
331,425
459,770
652.281
448,834
287.146
597,508
268.258
1,093,859
400,342
648.982
1,283,718
637,513
241,514
148,378
287,221
406,594
347,891
14,625
690,413
709,232
64,786
202,515
351.233
517,789
538,063
717,212
20,675,847
653,794
354,566
184,145
254,339
527,038
353,311
203 , 184
406,032
145.226
1,107,702
276,681
464,715
1,136,613
424,489
170,396
89.204
245,718
692,172
309,882
13,697
580,738
447,936
72,460
144,880
305,519
343,207
523,655
422,415
365
456.694
579.669
606,979
410,301
433.207
353.104
171.338
530.813
83,133
184,124
254.617
19.059
48.720
728.447
350,490
120,051
263,389
239.616
337,821
748,716
289,575
85,736
331,743
414,799
253,645
59,995
423,517
406,221
286,276
325,044
235,614
10
625,535
1,089,273
1,197,792
761.150
512.137
406,747
402,778
1,244,550
94,775
257,951
764,182
26,335
54,917
828,007
811.963
410,623
890,108
494,545
672,142
1.294,312
374,726
180,599
671,006
865,781
579,153
126,489
788,576
657,126
351,529
416,968
402.616
435
353.398
975,800
1.015,227
525,937
291,111
229,731
535,432
903,647
66.922
199,518
558,377
15,991
28,168
437.041
744,220
293,768
490,063
357,247
556,238
711,307
262,067
109,883
452,978
812,983
278,105
120.347
798,321
875,624
204 . 759
496.837
160.457
325
321.283
834,728
891,331
421.666
390,834
190,078
337,714
921.989
79.535
273.760
762,734
22,856
39,844
353.993
702,338
331,027
514.807
2,135
292.099
971.608
829.002
533,062
417.388
236,743
359,767
1,004,541
81.416
324,218
763.844
27,704
41,520
646,556
620,395
254,455
683,560
1 105
790,243
968.215
1,119.263
898.568
412.625
430.768
540.842
990,727
49,673
164,599
717,845
12,001
30,781
1,077,345
581,674
233,199
750,091
520,160
215,591
657,952
538,762
462,266
417,701
80.581
215.177
693.989
86,421
348.447
810,333
33,793
47.055
334,009
496.089
216,968
497,953
627,190
1,538,117
322,069
231,954
622,379
737,741
447.837
127.361
761,489
924,719
196,846
514,862
507. 165
315.026
913.948
243,020
110,456
a ^6, 061
686,257
827,899
76,750
580,754
518.051
279,158
543,977
221,021
292,397
635.304
278.820
150,300
265,922
528,763
429,713
107,112
593,423
476,422
316,156
456,160
224,673
232,446
387,980
258,218
126.232
180,967
288.695
223,133
103,733
448,064
482,900
449.090
' 'i62*.483
Digitized by Vj\^\^V IC
DiAOBAM y. — Oats — Yield bt Counties in 1899,
ThouaaTids of BuaheU
500 '■ l"00 2000
OOUNTIES.
1 1 1 f
1 1 1 i i 1 < 1 i t 1 1 ! t
MM
St. Lawrence
^^
'
1
Jefivson ....
I
. .LJ
3"^
Erie
Steuben
ini
Cayuga
Onondaga. ....
1
*~
Monroe
^^
Ontario
L
*
Niagara
Wayne
Allegany
Chautauqua....
Oneida
Otsego
Cattaraug-js....
Seneca
Madiaon
Livingston
Montgomery. . ,
Geneeee
1
3
_
^
^^
n
^
^
H
,
""^
■1
""
■a^
^—^
"^
^
^ ^
^
""
^
^ ^
""
^^
,.
Wyoming
Oswego
Tompkins
Franklin
^
^
^
Clinton
1
3
Delaware
^
"
2
^^
Chenango. .....
Lewis
■■
^
^ ^
Herkimer
• Tioga
Rohnharie
""
p"
^
^a-
^
^
^
Mii_
Washington....
Yates. ..
^
^
n
^
Broome
Orleans
Qiemung
Cortland
Albany.
Schuyler
Columbia
Rensselaer
Saratoga
Dutchess
^
^
^
^
*"
^
^
^
""
^
r"
^
^-
^
^
-Eaaa
Fulton
■"'
""
Schenectady...
""
*"
Ulstff
^—
Sullivan
Greene
^"
"
r-
■■
"
r-
Orange
Suffolk
Westchester....
Warren
Putnam
Rockland
Hamilton
Nassau
Richmond
Queens
Kmgs
New York
■-
108(1
Digitized by VjOOQIC
§il|
§li§ I
^uu
> >;
J y ;\>^^ n/t:
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
109 d
Digitized by VjOOQIC
110 d
TABLE No. 59
New York State
Orchabd Trees, Grapevines and Nut Trees
OF Forest Products
COUNTIES.
The State. . . .
Albany
AUagany
Broome
Cattaraugus.
Cayuga
Chautauqua.
Chemung
Chenango
Clinton
Columbia
Cortland
Delaware . . . ,
Dutchess. . ..
Erie ,
Essex ,
Franklin
Fulton ,
Genesee .
Greene ,
Hamilton. . . ,
Herkimer
JefTerson ,
Kings
Lewis ,
Livingston. . ,
Madison
Monroe
Montgomery .
Nassau
New York. . .
Niagara. ...
Oneida
Onondaga . . .
Ontario
Orange ,
Orieans ,
Oswego ,
Otsego ,
Putnam .
Queens
Rens.selaer. . ,
Richmond . .
Rockland
St. Lawrence
Saratoga
Schenectady .
Schoharie . . .
Schuyler
Seneca
Steuben . . . . ,
Suffolk
Sullivan
Tioga
Tompkins
Ulster
Warren ,
Washington.
Wayne
Westchester.
Wyoming. . .
Yatea
Orchard
Value
of all
orchard
products.
810.542.272
199,410
118.665
78,184
240,388
170,052
.296,679
57,299
140,316
10,176
300,645
69.745
124,894
377,427
213,070
26.162
16.171
21,945
217,189
247,095
3,739
52,702
56,185
375
21,945
100,178
104,530
68,927
' 48,884
71,359
1,227
1,078.042
81,347
119.548
497,364
231.463
839,732
182,2921
128,5541
97,236
7,678
152,515
16,306
69.211
24,834
96,894
37.374
100,843,
102. 193 1
157,983
178,822
76,676,
112.063
66.978,
125,479
351.202|
33.OS1I
109.745
5S4.254
306.010
21«.So7
209 . 074
Trees.
15,054,832
315,682
303,974
167,237
434.319
331,535
449,317
83,915
223,859
200,028
298.347
140,029
247,026
400,811
631,283
128,251
91,409
55,887
381.212
329,590
17,788
127,814
140,873
209
60,349
199,131
198,515
789,409
146,903
55,445
468
924.086
260.294
250.266
419,483
210,485
629.401
372,728
331,659
105,490
5,146
201,754
7.757
67,781
209,054
257.249
80,632
209,128
143,462
156.922
385,451
109,019
190,0451
111.416
176.7661
347,4971
110,64o'
165. 4SS
706.610
:«6,i;i5i
,'>.jS,000;
1S4,3.">1|
Bushels.
24,111,257
453.893
348,112
353.745
718.201
463.644
825,633
159,778
460.516
21,612
617.936
243.489
463.207
990,244
476,091
59.683
35,403
57.204
384.957
558.692
10.333
135,309
131,619
468
54,545
244.092
298.455
1,436.391
115.354
92,675
1,706
1,421,790
231,. 330
262,140
933.764
637.444
1,391,630
444,542
546.046
317,187
11,165
358,568
22.949
149.792
58.699
242,003
67,205
274.208
248,488
301.752
451.050
129.922
434.822,
193,910
420,0771
901,162
82.386
253.891
1,39?.5S6
979.411
509.813
427,524
Trees.
25,606
93
13
122
43
140
123
30
16
11
27
9
28
30
155
3
2
Bushels.
338
447
2
289
11
1,295
86
93
25
444
111
142
8,646
137,
^lii
15,.
44!
«!.
98
3
11
30
41
1®
54
256
8,517
174
233
8
23
378
70
9
11
1,933
23
92
542
15,710
7
152
3
34
20
58
807
25
468
6
22
211
1
6
6.311
57
52
4
28
3
224
6,670
39
10
.1
150
10
2
248
3
1
49
Digitized by
Google
Statibtios of Aoricultubb.
llld
OF Bbaeing Age — Numbeb, Pboduots and Vai-ues, aot) Vai*ub
nr 1899 — By Counties.
Tbxxs.
Trees. > Bushels.
639,742 218,642
.,1
10.161
3,791
4,888
631
11.21.3
2.581
8,646
1,301
12.986
5,202
22.850
5,838
4.038
1.479
2.752
568
7,818
63
53,521
26,758
2.956
946
2.396
519
8,019
5.160
31,609
10.816
2,228
209
69
8
327
12
12,387
2.858
11,951
46
8,244
1,762
236
2,247
172
55
73
354
40
9,394
2.328
7,026
987
20.888
20,400
4,S19
705
3.603
1.601
230
73
33,282
12,259
6.492
526
18,761
4,297
25.259
10.775
14.900
13,345
11.666
5,332
8,385
2,834
2,425
313
3,502
1.656
119
115
11,297
2,019
503
1,138
3.910
3.550
837
46
8,079
1 ,158
4.998
1,111
4.422
1,812
7,193
2,887
17,746
4,748
17,119
3,956
6.065
3,179
8.666
1.477
6,950
2,104
8,592
4,250
16,263
11,304
1.150
100
4,108
499
21.428
13.436
3,110
2.478
6,722
613
4.664
1.836
PEACH AMD
NECTARINE.
Trees. Bushels.
2,522,729
8,540
850
1,400
2.567
34.384
466,850
961
363
391
726
2,427
38,629
2,785
6.592
539
169
70
524
41
13,728
1.347
321
71
369
315
65.030
3.161
7.142
1.325
262
6
122
100
91
39
14.331
1,051
14.252
1.609
110
50
180
30
141
39
32
16
8
1
24.646
1.126
1,222
46
247.069
94.300
398
70
19.962
6,740
170
554,107
159.616
671
37
9,711
283
68,013
20.325
211.093
17,053
110,090
13.525
15.212
2.057
914
66J
13,393
623
1.022
374
7.452
326
2,152
3,132
6.432
1,797
239
102
2.544
301
1,967
46
984
139
73,256
9,368
82,538
16,695
13.984
1,389
60,569
11,628
2,023
466
4,132
249
17,241
1,871
480.767
42.135
644
75
464
219
114.628
21.882
49,409
3,267
7,855
898
76,121
17,769
Trees.
Bushels.
2,183.909
47,950
13.975
11.424
14.969
36,105
38.3.321
4,1901
8,414
3.849
73.132
6,316
5,146
39.317
92,359
1,315
161
679
85,634
166,908
44
6.311
4.460
65
432
16.621
6,807
121,686
10,944
13,671
244
388,472
7,629
17.794
85.347
34.324
176,424
95,372
11.110
6,561
1.585
36,639
2,763
10.439
641
16.438
4.663
6.270
9.281
48.879
26.415
16,471
7,066
6,543
23,874
107.374
1,076
8.914
109.528
13,331
41,593
30,744
960.170
28.631
9.764
6.388
8,294
17,571
10,472
2,757
5.801
869
100,477
3,826
3,612
20,640
38,390
678
7
377
35.420
89,240
2.427
1,871
44
236
8.723
2.484
43.440
5,965
12.445
111
136.894
2,553
7,019
23.029'
17,651
42.764
32,745
6,683
2,160
1,078
18,712
3,043
7,203
63
7.575
3.682
3,461
4,903
13,635
13,250
10,064
3,443
4,290
16,578
44.669
366
4.824
32.644
10,994
14,095
10.425
PLUM AND PBUNB.
Trees.
Bushels.
988.147
32,373
9.485
6.388
8.188
21.943
16,131
4,307
4,481
5,991
13,158
5,396
3,481
7.401
30.281
2.239
262
418
16.297
11,496
167
2.953
3,163
3
1,499
23,313
8,985
67,246
10.895
1,291
35
184,133
5,181
19.028
92,9171
13,637
41,985
11,122
7,040
3,570
70
9.464
160
3.288
1.495
4,679
2.645
12,853
48.336
59.205
26,812
6,513
1,474
4,078
18,220
16.932
1.272
4.366
30.047
2.416
14.202
32.742
303.688
8.043
2.071
1,367
1.662
3,927
2,033
1,101
761
39
4,981
866
1.178
1.172
8,509
89
17
8
2.840
3,037
2
191
148
46
1.410.
771
16,348
1,064
270
75.624
158
2.744
42.417
4.693.
18.876
4.696
683
306
25
924
229
1.292
62
249
596
1.699
20,780
25,039
7,342
684
• 370
983
3.081
3.596.
116!
368.
9.365
495
1,064
11.912
Digitized by Vj^^VJV IC
112 d
New Yobk Statb
Tabub No.
Obchard Trees —
Concluded.
Obchard Pboducie.
Barrels of
cider.
Barrels of
vinegar.
COUNTIES.
wcLAasinxD
ORCHABD PRUIT8.
Pounds of
dried and
evaporated
Trees.
Bushels.
fruits.
The State
155,876
601
23
50
201
973
1,949
60
3
7
853
95.998
222
20
194
10
834
892
27
145,953
3.296
1,840
4,391
2.866
2.965
2.970
1.862
6,897
130
3.368
2.117
4,005
4.932
5.991
678
103
1.700
1,571
1.812
160
3,752
1.466
18,250
257
107
355
342
332
267
164
544
12
587
423
544
888
567
45
64
136
104
358
11
160
214
3,658.610
4,100
Albany
AUacany
290
Broome
1.660
2,510
G^taraucus
Oaviiflta . . ............. t .
8.070
3.890
ChautauQua
Chemung
20
Oienango
8,060
10
Clinton
1
108
Columbia
190
Cortland .
200
Delaware
60
812
3,496
5
1
87
754
1,527
•i
8
960
Dutchess
360
Sie.^..... :::::::::::::
5.090
Enex
16
Franklin
110
Fulton
Qenesee
3,851
1.645
5
32
23
2,288
1,072
4
83.860
720
Greene
Hamilton ,..,....
Herkimer
Jefferson
0
20
Kings
Lewis
1.875
2.138
1,924
3.012
998
201
232
182
309
294
126
1,020
49,350
3.770
Livingston ....,..-,-»-,..-,
702
40
12,970
132
762
26
51,904
62
262
23.142
84
11
287
875
931
4ft
30
188
11
60S
5.154
704
2.086
32
30
390
1.103
213
Madison
Monroe
10,516
58
86
87 160
Montsomery
Nassau
40
New York
Niagara
41.418
12
292
3.547
277
16.983
26
2,976
3.170
3,327
1.802
3.768
555
2.867
6.618
3,284
114
801
383
3.287
963
8.766
1,717
2.212
2.436
1.306
4^158
4^092
2.148
4.469
988
2.218
2.698
6.904
1.890
1.612
390
268
410
252
856
30
289
765
200
3
594
55
205
379
146
122
848
14
212
408
327
t&
103
884
516
1.004
103
299
230
Oneida
Onondaga
150
100
Ontario
Orange
Orieans
Oswego
Otsego
508,300
800
9.50O
14.840
50
Putnam
21
3
143
40
5
58
269
27
7
53
808
Queens
Rensselaer
270
Richmond
50
Bt. Lawrence
300
flftratoga. ..................
470
Schenectady
Schoharie
7.870
Schuyler
46 090
Seneca
3.690
26,190
Steuben
Suflfolk
9.090
Sullivan
4.920
1 490
Tioga
Tompkins
9.410
XJlster
2,190
Warren
Washington
16,313
55
687
7.587
8.519
12
518
1.814
'oka
Wayne
2.698,350
Westchester
• • SO
Wyoming .
800
Yates
105.820
Digitized by
Google
SxATiBTica OF Agbioultubx.
113 d
69 — Concluded.
Qrapbyinbs and Products.
Value of
grspes, wine,
i«uiiii8, etc.
Number of
Tines.
Pounds of
grapes.
Gallons
of wine.
Value of
forest
products.
Nuts.
Value.
Trees.
Bushels.
92.763,711
2,564
124
1,:
16,733
12.341
1,264,039
1.378
758
941
36,517
590
1,021
13,028
49,261
2,642
101
73
3,282
3,495
719
741
2
836
19,963
3,175
31,733
4,875
970
128
39,714
:,479
15,929
136.829
34,233
11,937
6,320
1.016
538
135
5,157
1,613
1,576
885
1,557
1,103
1.338
63.818
82.103
201,810
4.815
2.100
1.647
9,421
214.572
568
1.711
23,692
6.005
5.108
417.679
29,636.216
10,327
483
5,904
96,318
131,204
11,914,706
9,021
3,450
5,947
392,753
3,004
4,295
135,345
1,015,297
14,339
1,150
244
15,748
29.352
3.416
2.879
16
4,166
299,746
28.023
241,772
28,329
5,004
90
602.421
9.538
100.708
1.590.874
335.287
157.623
61.516
4.. 368
6.181
571
21.031
6.265
12.363
2,788
8,067
3.721
4,659
613.404
932,406
3,371.324
19.696
10,643
12,224
138.635
2.063.493
2,382
6,418
173,783
16,529
42,317
4,802,617
247,698.056
94.807
6,000
52,000
1,153,256
1,017.700
127.841,900
63,227
28,026
33,236
3,465,346
29,250
33,800
1,219,309
5,163,800
114,509
4,343
1,551
158,719
228,234
34.467
31.000
200
33.260
1.314.300
131.434
2.379.254
236.750
33.373
1.532
3.032,600
57.323
572.882
9.928.600
2.496.686
835.172
297.976
32.887
23.765
5.200
190.726
66.867
49.306
29.367
60.692
43.200
45.510
5.359,567
6.845.967
19.538.100
164.524
77,448
99.012
735.377
17,767.883
20.021
56.200
548.600
137,454
362,800
32.312.815
290,365
100
39
112
620
1,176
132.485
10
66
25
1,300
6
44
1,115
10,719
882
15
1,163
341
46
172
79
31,901
637
17.293
1,167
360
5.250
168
1,801
17,189
559
531
585
245
71
234
852
1.644
209
348
109
387
94
3,681
1.630
18.038
3.627
1.789
22
2.660
4.511
47
227
2.643
4.514
1,151
13.676
S7. 671. 108
75,742
222,919
179,045
269.244
125.924
256,285
34.171
237,568
147,440
97,856
129.013
324.969
123.992
132.877
172,335
131.563
69.830
B6,142
113,568
24,246
124,817
215,368
310
186.447
114.339
'l54,094
52.590
49.420
33.340
300
52.623
183.725
132.204
138.519
94.295
58.734
135,652
271.977
55.805
2.879
143.362
8.945
22,944
344.437
160.761
33,631
123.319
55.825
33 . 713
362.544
99.446
133.998
08.809
110.037
202.698
161.100
152.295
128.313
56.041
149.548
77.175
S71.122
1.415
183
908
451
610
274
247
1,158
33
3,646
406
498
5.330
374
271
55
160
2,448
1,144
513
36
896
1.117
319
1.488
18
648
110
4.614
259
3,346
224
2,282
172
783
12
4,541
10
34
211
2,663
611
2,308
226
339
1.035
67
1.062
1.179
1.842
11.608
245
1.702
1.343
1.569
1
387
104.096
3,584
180
920
1.780
791
286
280
1,507
37
5,330
1,159
1,089
6,503
545
292
1
111
295
2,652
5
1,747
617
37
2.548
1,107
614
6,634
25
806
144
8,782
228
5.025
1,479
2,735
1.549
685
•25
5.696
8
114
1.019
2.934
496
3,8:^7
306
208
1,609
54
892
2.124
2.809
12.434
575
2.357
2.862
1.078
1
279
69.031
1.754
130
826
370
680
258
249
1.060
28
3.459
329
484
5,265
229
271
1
53
155
2,960
529
37
1,555
795
206
1.473
21
1.165
123
2.298
214
5,132
207
1.246
1,645
798
10
3,614
9
24
159
2.200
477
2.467
174
303
700
86
864
1.301
2.175
11.960
287
1.573
2,098
1.324
1
265
Digitized by VjI^^V IC
Diagram \'I. — Orchard Products — ^Valub by Countibb in 1899
Thousands of Dollars.
250 600 750 1000
Diagram VII. — Grapes — Yield by Coitntibs in
Millions of Pounds.
20 40 60 81 100
1899.
120
TT
lUd
Digitized by VjOOQIC_
116d
Digitized by VjOOQIC
116 d
New Yobk State
TABLE No. 60 — Small Fruitb — Total Value,
COUNTIES.
ToUl
value
of small
fruits.
Blagcbbbbibs
CURBANTB.
Acres.
Quarts.
Xcres.
Quarts.
Acres.
Quarts.
The State
Albanv
S2.538,363
76,891
3,731
23,560
9,052
34,108
60.205
11.868
11.126
2,580
97,498
9,985
7,216
39.224
92,015
4.438
7.910
10.685
10.746
19.481
17
29,748
37.633
2.288
6.336
15.124
33.936
127,973
16,656
7.684
1,778
66,728
45,865
70,176
96,039
83,533
23,601
158.653
23.016
5.009
1,427
51,901
11,641
12,287
9,897
44.051
18.319
4.569
22,140
20.414
29.322
43,657
4.736
13,778
24,067
420.190
5.296
11.262
295.929
17.404
7.486
«4 . 4«n
2.060
124
2
11
6
32
100
13
31
1
82
8
11
36
92
4
7
4
7
20
29
47
....
19
55
147
15
8
222
43
71
45
67
19
62
36
1
1
00
25
9
3
35
20
9
10
10
2:^
:^8
3
3
35
150
1
' 10
88
13
13
23
3.167.090
148,830
3.040
14.810
8,700
56.390
211,320
20,640
20.830
670
151.010
11,460
18,270
58,540
105,230
4.040
5.680
4.250
9.100
35.040
44,710
65.970
680
12.990
109.700
217.750
18.760
11,010
368.010
72,670
128.830
46.380
118.060
32.680
98.040
73.750
1,170
770
64.150
45.290
7.550
3,830
36.320
31.250
14.680
9.860
14.610
31.670
45.590
5.000
6.770
68.430
279.490
1.390
14.580
109.840
19.090
21,750
27 , 270
2.594
28
3
4
5
25
98
15
3
5
87
5
2
28
30
4
4
1
8
25
A
2
9
"'6
13
9
88
13
5
204
5
46
41
270
40
20
5
3
A
11
4
5
7
8
5
4
10
19
13
5
2
2
12
1.240
3
6
35
10
2
32
4.584.080
40,090
4.520
5,540
7,820
52.060
155,650
24.680
5,010
7.030
150,930
9,420
2.440
62.390
54.020
7.320
6.040
700
15,080
49.910
30
2,970
18,640
"isioso
22,420
15,640
177,820
11,130
7.780
186,170
8.490
7,190
77.980
326.710
51,860
46.390
8.030
5,550
170
16.240
7.590
5.720
14.840
12.930
16.580
6.260
13.240
29.810
24,240
6.490
4,730
1 800
16.380
2,571.000
5.580
11.020
45.820
21.630
4.760
55.590
190
3
1
1
2
1
10
A
1
1
9
1
1
2
3
1
1
A
1
2
A
A
7
"3
A
1
10
2
1
10
2
2
6
30
1
1
1
1
A
A
1
1
4
1
A
1
1
1
3
1
A
A
A
52
A
I
I
A
3
304.750
4.090
Allegany
950
Broome
780
Cattaraugus
Cayuga
1.750
570
Chautauqua
Chemung
Chenango
Clinton
17.470
90
1.190
440
Columbia
Cortland ....••..
11.470
540
Delaware
Dutchess
1.440
3,570
Erie
3.006
Essex
410
Franklin
1.070
Fulton
50
Qenesee
470
Greene
3.340
Hamilton
Herkimer
Jefferson
50
100
12.250
Kings
Lewis
6.530
Livingston
Madison
300
630
Monroe
19,680
Montgomery
Nassau
1.660
710
New York
Niagara
17.440
Oneida
1.450
Onondaga
Ontario
. 3,230
9.300
Orange . • . . ^ , - 1 . r
62.770
Orleans
1.900
Oswego • . . . .
1.750
Otsego ••••••..
1.260
Putnam
1.490
Oueens .....*...-
110
Rensselaer
Richmond
Rockland
St. Lawrence
Saratoga
90
530
410
8.09U
720
Schenectady
Schoharie
Schuyler
350
1.940
720
Seneca ...••••...
1,880
Steuben
3.120
Suffolk
1.500
Sullivan
250
Tioga
10
Tompkins
Ulster
230
01,680
Warren
40
Washington
Wayne
1.320
1.030
Westchester
WyomittK
yates
330
230
5.990
A Less than one acre.
Digitized by Vj^^VJV IC
Statistics of Agricultuee.
ACBEAGB AND PRODUCTION IN 1899 By CoUNTIES.
117 d
Raspbrrries and
LOOANBERRIBS.
Straws
EBBIOS.
CRANBERRriCS.
Unclassified
SMAUi Fruits.
Acres.
Quarts.
Acres.
Quarts.
Acres.
Quarts.
Acres.
Quarts.
12,376
17.676,630
7,311
13.849,860
113
348,064
407
546,480
419
22
97
64
230
463,480
22,430
160,180
61.960
269,370
350
13
140
19
112
656.990
22.310
287.660
35.040
165,310
9
A
1
7
2
9,410
60
910
8,660
2.330
320
43
34
251
466.300
66.870
44.340
7,220
416,940
204
38
36
12
370
387.910
76.890
76.220
16,860
798.220
28
1
1
A
1
43,610
1.040
1.740
30
440
54
9
74
724
14
86,580
19,840
87,610
842,580
17.960
20
26
158
375
12
37.630
50.620
318.960
613.800
20.770
A
32
1
1
14
59
4
460
1,780
14.510
62,110
2,640
44
35
57
38
46.980
46.000
111,230
70,440
33
40
24
40
A
34.060
76,560
41,730
74.260
130
A
3
A
4
280
2.060
90
3,960
38
90
9
95
57,680
116.530
"is'.eso
112,990
130
170
7
309.100
867,780
6,600
48.510
69.410
A
7
9
12
8
10
9.070
16,670
24,990
17,870
200
758
83
10
1
313,040
1,090,280
118,280
11,340
1.000
65
500
34
74
12
94,720
1,078,960
46,360
88,600
26.110
A
288
2
8
A
1
1,270
7,090
220
640
311
176
320
1,476
232
346.460
263,860
526.430
1.917.960
361.360
154
203
285
70
240
270,800
389.620
479,800
96.020
383.100
A
384
13
17
8
6
11
14,670
32,210
8,720
10,300
17,100
105
166
62
8
1
277,240
291,340
99.470
12,310
980
42
800
48
17
11
59,820
2,017,680
108,440
29,210
16.280
3
2
1
i
3,060
1.660
820
"i;666
176
14
16
16
170
219.040
12,950
14,250
17,940
239,460
230
43
80
46
180
413,180
83.280
125,360
77.410
304.670
20
4
A
1
1
25.980
6,000
300
1.140
710
76
16
418
120
226
98.700
20,000
418.120
204,760
301.760
85
6
19
50
50
113,960
9,900
28.290
86,780
103.810
2
1
1
1
3
1,380
960
400
970
2,890
83
9
39
96
410
48,060
16,900
47,420
163,770
745,290
247
10
80
68
720
232,960
21,260
169.840
119.320
1,646,570
113
347,360
48
2
1
19
73,250
"2;266
780
18,200
25
28
2.600
26
33
1,187
25.500
33,890
4.274.220
33,130
47,150
1.385,810
34
48
232
63
14
69
33.700
83.130
410,740
123,870
26.510
78.090
i
52
1
1
3
"'980
91,140
1,200
720
3.990
Digitized by VjOOQIC
118 d
New Yoek State
TABLE No. 61.
Grapes, Nursery Products and Small Fruits — Produo-
TICK PER Square Mile in 1899 — By Counties.
counties.
Grapes,
pounds per
square
mile.
Nursery
products,
value per
square
mile.
Small
fruits,
\'alue per
square
mile.
The State
520
180
6
76
867
1.411
120,378
160
3.3
31
5.356
60
22
1,524
4.965
62
3
3
328
354
$34
13
5
7
0
8
86
5
0
0
2
0
0
4
15
0
1
87
3
6
102
i82
2
966
2
175
64
37
2
42
352
15
28
2
0
398
18
3
4
0
2
4
47
51
0
24
6
2
278
139
0
12
$53
Albany
146
4
34
7
47
57
30
13
2
151
21
6
49
88
2
5
22
22
30
0
21
Aliegany
Broome'.
Cattaraugus
Cftyvga
Chautauqua
Chemung
Chpnftngo
C3inton7 . . . . !
Columbia
Cortland
Delaware
Dutchess
Erie
Essex
Franklin
Fulton »
Genesee ;
Greene
Hamilton ... . , ...
Herkimer
24
25
3
26
2,070
203
3.700
593
132
24
5.809
49
721
15,228
2.940
2,110
306
34
99
40
287
1,173
274
10
73
205
70
15.810
20.872
13,946
179
80
191
1,542
16,752
22
69
2.482
305
602
92.853
Jefferson .
30
29
5
24
52
199
42
30
28
128
Kings
Lews
Livingston
Madison
Monroe
Montgomery
Nassau
New York
Niagara
Oneida
39
Onondaga
88
147
98
60
Ontario
Orange
Orleans
Oswego
163
24
Otsego
Putnam
21
Queens
11
78
Rensselaer
Richmond
204
Rockland
68
St. Lawrence
4
Saratoga
53
Schenectady
87
Schoharie
7
Schuyler
65
Seneca '/,
62
Steuben
21
Suffolk
48
Sullivan
5
Tioga
27
Tompkins !..!!!!
60
Ulster
873
Warren
6
Washington
14
Wayne
474
Westchester
38
Wyoming
12
Yates.. ::.:.:::::::.:::::
243
Digitized by
Google ^
llOd
Digitized by VjOOQIC
120 d
Digitized by VjOOQIC
121 d
Digitized by VjOOQIC
122(1
New York State
TABLE No. 62 — Obchakd Fruits — Summary of
COUNTIES.
1900.
Rank.
1900.
Per nmn
mflt.
i9oa
Th6 StfttO- ••••
$10,642,272
199.416
118.665
78.184
240.388
170.052
296.679
. 67.299
140.316
10.176
300.645
69.745
124.894
377.427
213.070
26.162
16,171
21.946
217.189
247.095
3.739
52.702
56.185
375
21.945
100.178
104.530
768.927
48.884
71.369
1,227
1,078.042
81.347
119.548
497,354
231.463
839.732
182.290
. 128.554
; 97,236
1 7.678
. 152.615
16.306
69,211
24,834
96.894
37.374
100,843
102,193
157.983
178.822
ilVX
66,978
125.479
364.262
33.081
109.745
584.264
306.010
218.867
209.074
IS
80
12
21
10
44
' 24
67
42
27
6
16
61
66
S3
15
11
59
47
46
61
64
36
82
3
48
41
60
1
• 38
28
5
13
2
19
25
36
68
23
56
43
62
37
49
34
83
22
20
n
45
26
7
50
31
4
.S
17
t3R
Albany
S79
AUesanir
117
Broome ..*.
lis
CftttArausus • »
180
C&yuKft ......t.t....tT...tt...««.«T
236
ChautauQiia •
271
ChemuiUE.
145
ChenanxO'
166
Clinton
9
Columbia
464
Cortland «...
142
Delaware . .
Dutchess
Erie
82
472
205
Essex .'
14
Franklin. ^ • . *
9
Fulton
45
Genesee
449
Greene ....'
384
Hamilton :
%
Herkimer .■./..'
37
Jefferson ,
45
Kings
s
Lewis
18
Livingston
158
Madison
161
Monroe #
1 196
Montgomery
'l2J
Nassau
283
New York
19
Niagara
a.«5
Oneida 1 . . .
Onondaga »
151
Ontario
783
Orange
273
Orl^ns
2.121
Oswego -. -
187
Otsego
131
Putnam
407
Queens
59
Rensselaer •.
229
Richmond ■. . .
2S6
Rockland
385
St. I>awrence
9
Saratoga •. «...
117
Schenectady
178
Schoharie
156
Schuyler
301
Seneca
481
Steuben
127
Suffolk
84
Sullivan
116
Tioga
no
Tompkins
263
Ulster
314
Warren
37
Washington
138
Wayne
935
Westchester .*
680
Wyoming
SI
Yates ; ; ; ;
601
Digitized by V3l^^V IC
Statistics of AaKicuLTUBB.
Value of Production, 1840-1900 — By Counties.
128 d
Rank per
square
mile,
1000.
1880.
1870.
1860.
1850.
1840.
16
42
44
28
24
21
36
30
67
10
30
47
0
26
56
58
60
11
14
61
63
61
60
65
32
31
3
40
20
64
2
48
34
5
22
1
27
38
12
40
25
10
13
50
41
20
33
18
8
30
46
43
45
23
17
37
4
6
16
7
•8.400.704
138,881
160.366
43,326
266,036
168,106
307,607
27.703
76.661
61.683
152,625
60,002
70,280
166,036
614,607
48,644
24,142
27,674
870.418
167,282
3,718
74,172
86.105
220
16.688
155.044
104,800
685.817
50,070
3', 442
784.045
160.462
164,631
306.065
73.166
506.160
141.623
115.687
40.286
10,077
02.510
5.210
33,143
80,487
80,060
20.617
83.170
66,632
70.518
155,620
17,248
63,344
25.342
76,401
170.276
36.386
80.665
388,666
164,106
257.434
84.322
•8.847.417
177.786
156.611
67,570
130,606
106,613
178.222
53.333
126,060
36,447
108,077
56,448
110.670
173.148
287.386
27.806
28.370
40.021
172.704
170.425
2,640
04.500
116.622
001
28.046
124.030
138,486
604.017
74,334
o'.iio
678.165
221,604
108.750
283.150
102.000
470.836
216.002
136.870
10.537
61.251
121,276
1.450
43,848
116.353
125,614
34,100
83.031
121.848
111,066
266.267
21,356
41.806
62,825
100,022
161,005
117.406
86.006
433.286
08,601
175.235
162.716
•3.726.380
86.850
1.263
28,763
10,376
141,030
72,026
16,641
46.222
21.747
68.866
20.406
27.812
02.180
62.300
26.053
7.654
0.067
114.004
51,000
542
80.863
45,860
030
8.283
51.283
44.277
367.643
27.106
200
243,237
100.016
106.608
204.373
41,271
227.806
106.002
43.300
14,113
62,146
71.755
3.712
8.303
36.023
60.100
17.016
46.767
37.560
06.071
32.120
20,387
14.831
26,376
70.212
34.870
11.616
68,614
160.517
151.008
62.252
74,435
•1,761.060
86.824
44.436
6.667
23.747
60.037
26,616
6.366
10.081
6.866
16.070
21.168
24.613
16.886
46,234
21.586
12.458
' 17.400
13.371
21,160
880
47.025
43.227
1.708
13.116
10.080
37.702
67.102
30.087
iiiss
32,340
88.322
66.636
40,382
15.021
33.531
70,605
44.257
14.034
63.676
56.750
2.880
5,241
20.055
33,430
14.563
32.827
26;6o6
30,565
11.335
8,557
4.006
23.030
28,876
8.712
65.150
83.461
67,687
21,576
21.531
•1.701.036
83.012
11.000
6.745
13,367
48,365
40,616
21.720
17,626
20,203
30,606
6.308
13,616
40,046
24,071
17.004
8.880
4,026
48.618
23,636
687
20.646
10.665
8.208
2.820
33,767
14.572
60.561
16,507
800
10.871
78.506
36.333
40.324
37,001
103.767
26.031
41.341
17.122
38.604
45,053
6.148
26,870
14.823
31.859
13.171
17.620
27.267
20,864
28.560
12.004
12.036
17.830
37.300
6.583
24,554
41.078
204.893
26,213
Digitized by
Google
124 d
New York State
TABLE Na. 63 — Apples — Summary of Production, 1856-
1900 — By Counties.
1000.
Bushels.
1800.
Bushels.
1876,
Bushels
1865.
Bushels
1865,
Bushels
The State —
Albany
Allegany
Broome
Cattaraugus .
Cayuga
Chautauqua .
Chemung
Chenango
Clinton
Columbia . . .
Cortland
Delaware....
Dutchess
Erie
Essex
Franklin.....
Fulton
Genesee
Greene
Hamilton . . .
Herkimer . . .
Jefferson
Kings
Lewis
Livingston . .
Madison ....
Monroe
Montgomery.
Nassau
New York...
Niagara
Oneida
Onondaga. . .
Ontario
Orange
Orleans
Oswego
Otsego
Putnam
Queens
Rensselaer. . .
Richmond...
Rockland . . .
St. Lawrence
Saratoga
Schenectady.
Schoharie . . .
Schuyler
Seneca
Steuben
Suffolk
Sullivan
Tioga
Tompkins. . .
Ulster
Warren
Washington .
Wayne
Westchester.
Wyoming . . .
Yates
24,111.167
. 463,803
348,112
263,745
718,201
463.644
826,633
160,778
460,616
21.612
617.036
243,480
463,207
000,244
476,001
60,683
36,403
67,204
384,057
568,602
10.333
186.300
131,610
468
64,545
244.002
208.455
1,436.301
115.354
02.675
1.706
1.421,706
231.336
262.140
033,764
637,447
1,301.630
444.542
446.046
317.187
11,165
368,668
22.040
140.702
58,600
242,003
67,205
274,208
248.488
301 , 762
451.050
120,022
434,822
103,010
420,077
001,162
82,386
253,891
1,39S.5S5
079,411
509.813
427.524
10
28
35
10
16
0
42
18
57
12
38
17
6
16
51
65
63
26
13
60
44
46
61
54
37
31
1
47
48
60
2
40
33
7
11
4
22
21
20
68
27
56
43
62
30
60
32
36
30
20
46
23
41
25
8
40
34
3
6
14
24
506
850
341
364
540
642
777
405
543
20
066
601
302
1,237
457
32
20
117
706
867
5
04
105
6
43
384
450
2,233
280
367
27
2,723
106
330
1,432
750
3,514
456
456
1,327
86
540
402
832
20
201
320
423
733
010
321
141
449
374
880
798
02
318
2,223
2.176
845
1.22S
14
30
38
25
22
10
33
23
58
10
26
44
8
28
55
50
40
18
13
61
61
50
60
54
35
27
3
46
37
56
2
47
40
6
20
1
20
30
7
53
24
34
16
57
45
42
32
21
11
41
48
31
36
12
17
62
43
4
5
15
9
8,403,846
176,434
12,318
30,303
32,000
217,097
175,704
28,026
32,007
76,160
342,043
16.221
140,516
104,016
65,212
84.053
25.435
24.356
118.546
234.400
12,260
27,017
56,017
1,662
26,373
161,072
28,438
430,682
44.314
S3. 118. 230
316.022
305,082
205,312
402,346
632,780
725,606
140,076
368.766
112.223
342,338
201,480
260,718
514.767
814,016
84.042
31,687
38,871
610,463
315.078
3,561
170,836
188,412
5,621
42,011
461,800
361,543
1,003.774
166,070
16,273,505
277,277
257.772
180,104
375,607
434.046
658,016
84,342
485.518
06,072
302,153
282,424
368,661
420.140
567,236
104,807
17,601
76,565
866.343
332.710
7.303
164,280
166.053
1.112
10,148
335,050
365.536
408.600
132.401
623,204
40,008
101,406
601,073
83,530
321,726
107,501
00,400
102,053
50,838
220.068
1.643
65,268
86.152
101,388
20.104
120.335
78,266
165,700
78,602
03,613
08.851
20,260
73,627
100.038
62.815
85,181
1.030,381
578,679
30,880
220.127
018.355
538.880
714.712
666.034
683.581
730.651
657.753
461.278
100.212
300,554
203.364
8,582
220,144
161,152
364,443
117,060
337,364
186.082
305.321
567,411
308,315
187,771
204,650
420,723
564,402
74,644
245.426
1,412,100
1,300,304
580,634
200.205
150
335.601
386.410
583.047
604.512
432.067
860.301
376.614
610.250
187.456
108.103
260.721
2,073
134.084
86.616
283.860
73.201
271.026
142.677
130.071
340,278
78.770
134.230
151.831
310.025
411.048
80.864
317.068
676.845
407.262
407.841
131,644
13,
668,830
234.251
214.136
224,463
177.173
522,751
368,115
107.364
553.554
76.036
210.342
351.075
250.160
216.603
266,105
64,200
26.273
100.142
206.121
102.814
3.450
333.001
215.431
54
72.108
242.200
531.677
401.401
155.861
255,007
634.262
624,545
307.008
80.180
281.781
425.015
601.106
27.158
3.346
131.241
28
8.253
00.407
280.478
105,551
222.182
143.220
175.278
207.280
27.700
73.208
160.183
417.757
307.754
58,772
180,103
600.ft26
00,137
323,200
143 » 773
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Aqkicultubb.
126 d
TABLE No. 64.
Flowebs and Plants and Nukseby Pboduots — Total Agbid-
AGB AND the AmOUNT OF SaLES ThBBEFBOM IN 1899, AND THE
Squabb Feet of Glass Subface Bepobtbd bt Flobists'
Establishments — By Counties.
counties.
AND Plants.
Square feet of
glass surface
in florists'
establish-
ments.
NiTBBKBT PnODUCTS.
One-fourth
acre.
Amount of
sales.
One-fourth
acre.
Amount of
sales.
The State
5.983
106
6
26
8
21
82
37
a
10
12
6
8
192
222
1
8
10
78
21
$2,867,673
60.935
5.725
22,815.
3.016
16,637
54.614
24.911
600
2,318
8.602
6,575
2.000
149,678
105.864
75
4.384
10.332
24.245
11.569
10,690,777
295.640
17.420
74.070
12.400
98.770
777.000
184.660
1.900
11,200
34.930
37.670
5.060
740.887
312.440
630 ,
4.384
42.800
176.440
46.730
32.953
22
30
27
A
214
1,626
60
6
32
A
A
78
246
6
880
10
i4
11
*2;762
72
12.474
3
796
49
532
8
1,319
4.135
410
275
22
A
8i2
124
4
B
32
21
20
226
590
12
968
84
14
3
8,266
550
1
167
SI. 642, 107
Albany
7.001
Alteiany,
5,050
Broome'
4,750
Cattaraugus
141
Cayuga
5,680
Chautauqua
90.532
Chemung ..............
1,994
Chenango
Clinton
225
Columbia
^.215
105
Cortland
Delaware
31
Dutchess
2,981
15,350
Erie
Vjtfm^
Franklin
Fulton
302
Qenesee
42.242
Greene
2,050
Herkimer
17
53
296
1
5
16
540
12
1.019
80
91
104
149
499
107
16
12
17
17.735
27.336
618.733
244
2.250
9,658
125.263
9.160
230.093
147,745
25,858
84,267
83,364
44,393
60.690
4.331
9,322
8,255
'■'466.276
19.312
42,292
69,630
6.405
37,715
7,685
2.525
607
4,268
16,346
57,141
5.100
5.510
13,173
32,198
6.405
2.552
2.544
143.620
2,427
740
65.230
120.600
1,150.280
Jefferson.
76
Kings
7,853
Lewis
Livingston
9.300
23.320
469.711
34.530
434.820
678.825
92.760
430.900
267,003
54,100
266.690
18.800
35.010
36,100
'i;8i4'.466
51,300
205.120
337,767
34.750
137.000
•39,000
6.600
1.500
18.600
44.730
234,210
13.200
23,360
44.050
174.850
13,900
2.770
10.500
418.970
10.530
660
103,046
Madison
1.080
Monroe
621.230
Montgomery ,
6.55
Nassau
44.103
New York
3.400
Niagara
19.335
Oneida
2.044
Onondaga
33.423
Ontario
230.174
Orange
12.880
Orleans
11.115
Oswego
2,363
Otsego
30
Putnam
Queens
952
43
189
120
17
33
23
20
4
10
19
165
21
96
11
15
5
810
3
5
51,311
Rensselaer
12,040
Richmond
150
Rocldand
801
St. Lawrence
969
Saratoga
1,300
Schenectady
Schoharie.
2.506
Schuyler
15,846
Seneca
16.920
Steuben
365
Suffolk.
22,052
SuUiTia
Toraoklas
3,185
tnSSIT..:. ::::::::::
Warren
1,400
WashiogtOB
1,256
Wayne
173,661
Weeicbester
62.521
Wyoming
50
Yatee
i^
A Le« tban one-fourth acre.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
126 d New York State
TABLE No. 65.
GbapIbs — Pboduotion in Chautauqua County in 1908; as
Reported by the " Grape Belt."
Grapes 3, 582 carloads.
Grape Julos 1,225,000 gallons.
Wine 750.000.000 gallons (estlnaated).
Area (1899) 30.000 acres.
TABLE No. 66.
Forests — Area, Ownership, Quality and Variety in 190*7
— New York State, a.
Area of merchantable timber forest 10,709,973 acres.
•* non-merchantable " 2, 141,994 **
" wood lots 2,267,934 «
Cut-Over land, fully restocking 8.6S8.548 "
not fully restocking 4.163,419 "
Merchantable timber standing 43,060.000,000 board feel.
Timber land cut-over, 1907 287 , 875 acres.
Merchantable timber land under private ownership 8,677,490 **
timber standing •* * " 1,178,096,900 board feet.
Quality of merchantable timber:
15 per cent, excellent: 60 per cent, good; 25 per cent poor.
Area of forests burned In 1907 6, 652 acres.
Value - « « - . _ . $9,610
Forest plantatioa<):
Planted by the State 3 ,450 acres
private owners 360 **
Principal kinds of timber, in order of importance:
Conifers. Hardwoods.
Pine Balsam Oak Chestnut
Spruce Cedar Maple Ash
Hemlock Tamarack Birch Hickory
Beech Basswood.
A Reported by tbA State Forest, Fish and Game Commissloa.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Agkiculture.
127 fJ
TABLE No. 67.
Vegetable Crops — Number of Farms Reporting, Acres and
ProiIuotion, and Average Production per Acre in 1899 —
New York State.
vegetables.
Potatoes . . .
Sweet potatoes.
Onions
Chicorv
kr beets....
Sugar I
Beets
CanDts. . .
Parsnips. .
lUdisbes .
Turnips. .
Green beans.
Green peas. . .
Sweet corn...
Tomatoes
Cucumbers. . .
Egg plants. . .
Pumpkins. . .
Squashes
Watermelons.
Muskmelons . .
Rhubarb . . .
Cabbages . . .
Cauliflower.
Kale
Lettuce
Spinach
A^aragus
Cefery
Unclassifled vegetables.
Farms
reporting.
194,914
121
7.232
3
774
2.634
2.166
356
309
1,554
1.391
2,761
12.391
9,217
6.183
32
68
645
969
2,126
169
14,508
756
24
365
188
497
729
123,990
Acres.
395.640
73
6,033
4
2.053
1.735
1.569
205
288
1.335
2.021
7.421
35.818
9.159
3.624
11
76
749
276
1,533
192
25.261
1.830
24
323
277
811
1,624
42.123
PRODUCnON.
Unit of
measure.
Bushels
Pounds.
Tons. . .
Bushels
Bunches
Bushels
Number,
M
M
M
Pounds.
Heads. .
Bushels
M
Bunches
Quantity.
38,060.471
8.681
2,177.271
20,500
16.003
520.645
507.157
68.842
2, 761. 780
349.974
215,750
626.171
2,891.035
2,271.065
612,899
40.476
125.620
1,427.928
450,720
4,108,210
2.220.420
84,077,160
6.445.640
8,050
153,922
130,935
1,068,460
3,170.040
Average
yield
per acre.
96.2
118.9
360.9
5,125.0
7.8
360.1
323.2
335.8
9,590.0
262.2
106.8
84.4
80.7
248.0
169.1
3.680.0
1.652.0
1,906.0
1,633.0
2,615.0
11,565.0
3,328.0
3.522.0
335.0
477.0
473.0
1,317 0
1,952.0
128 d
New York State
TABLE No. 68.
Potato Crop — Avekaoe Production per Acre ih 1907 —
By States and Territories ; as. Reported by the Uhitid
States Department of Agriculture.
STATE OR territory.
Bushels.
STATE OR TERRITORY.
Butak
North Atlantic Division:
Maine
145
120
120
120
110
100
98
130
88
09
95
80
83
88
70
88
80
76
87
87
90
91
101
85
82
89
North Central Division— Cm.
South Dakota
14
New Hampshire
Nebraska ,
Kansas
73
Vermont . '. i . •
15
South Central Diviskm:
Rhode leland
Connecticut
m
New Yerk
Tennessee
Alabama
Misfftcflfpvl
85
New Jersey
IS
Pennsylyania
9*
South Atlantic DiTisIon:
Delaware. ...... ^ ........ .
lSSSST:::::::::::;:::
Texas
Indian Territory \
Oklahoma /
Arkansas .
67
71
Maryland .,
10
YirKlnia
70
West Virginia
Western Division:
Montana
North Carolina.
South Carolina.
70
Oeorcia
Wyopiinc. .......I^Iill^]
ISO
norida
Colorado
ton
New Mezioo
ISO
North Central Division:
Arizona
Ohio
UUh
100
Tn^f^rift ,
Nevada
son
Illinois
i^hb
145
Michigan
Washington
ISO
Wisconsin
Oregon
125
Mlnnesoto
California
145
Iowa
General av<erace
Missouri
91.4
North Dakota
,
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Aoeioulture.
129 d
TABLE No. 69.
Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes and Tobacco — Numbeb of Fabms
Reporting, Acreage ani> Production in J899, Classified
BY Tenure and Area — !N"ew York State.
TEiNURE AND AREAS.
Specified teniffes:
All tenures
OWDOTS
Part ownera
Owners aod tenants.
Managera
Cash tenanta
Share tenants
Specified areas:
All areas
Under 3 acres
3 and ' 10
10 - " 20
20 ■ • 50
» ' "100
100 • "175
175 " • 2«0
260 • "500
500 • "1,000
1,000 " over
Potatoes.
Farms. Acres. Builiels.
m.914
130,843
12.320
2.061
2.901
20.270
26,519
191,914
1.337
9.&I1
12.097
29,335
55.947|
57,190
19,8851
8.244
1.060
2801
395.&40 38.060,4n
241,667 23,244.043
32.708 3,190.745
5,6731 568,413
7.230 719,076
44,889 4.333.182
63.473 6.005,012
395,640.38.060,471
617, 55.826
7,490 6«^,507
13.161 1.187,087
47.178 4.376.164
111.608 10,410.902
138,45* 13,627,019
51.069 5.075.064
22.528 2.275.172
2.693 280,933
839! 89.197
SwEBT Potatoes. |
1
Farms.
Acres.
Bush-
els.
121
73
8.681
7B
50
6.259
14
5
552
1
5
4
2
269
21
14
1,382
3
3
2H
121
73
8. 681
1
6
- 11
4
443
14
16
2.025
33
14
1.669
28
5
519
22
30
3.707
7
1
60
2
10
1
1
50
2
2
192
Tobacco.
Farms, Acres. Pounds.
4.221
2,632
314
84
32
269
890
4.221
35
231
276
701
1,534
1.081
250
92
19
2
11,307
6.667
782
317
116
622
2.803
11,307
48
462
555
1.463
3,592
3,310
997
708
159
8
13.958,370
8.446,660
899,770
474,400
131,090
748,600
3,257,850
13,958.370
52,100
550,640
604.950
1.747.190
4,464.950
4,262,000
1.312,830
732,690
222.520
8.500
130(1
New York State
TABLE No. 70 — Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Onions,
Acreage and Production
counties.
Potatoes.
Sweet Potatoes.
Acres.*
Bushels.
Acres. | Bushels.
The State
395,640
4,771
11,940
7,248
6,805
7.505
7,463
2,993
4,8.34
10.349
3,183
5,036
4.590
2.693
20.844
2.896
7,471
2,709
9.663
2,227
462
4,611
6,734
2.285
5.450
9,436
4,736
21,851
2.483
7.407
41
5,951
9,579
11,851
15,307
3,544
3.239
8,804
6,396
1,020
4,649
12,227
272
935
8,180
6,969
1,501
38,060,471
370,023
1.138,831
658^892
719,423
776,969
814.684
299,903
519.288
1.156,465
230.280
620.518
457.679
210,437
1.903.974
233,874
1,058.363
261.080
745.762
180,302
43,970
436,567
453.926
197,216
457.874
821,855
444.486
1.946.843
199.738
873 , 859
4,627
522,707
908,412
1.133.830
1,274.242
312.373
290,560
849,008
753,613
95,317
627,777
1,269,442
27,639
87.221
830.556
600,924
114. ^70
73 8.6SI
Albany
Allegany
i
60
Broome
Cattaraumis
1
Cayuga
A
1
5
Chautauaua
Chemung
i
Chenanso
1
Clinton
1
Columbia
Cortland
Delaware
Dutchess
1
Erie
3
A
106
Essex
6
Franklin
Fulton
1
Genesee
Greene
1 1
40
Hamilton.
Herkimer ■.
JefTerson
1 1
18
Kings. .'.
LevvTs
Livingston
Madison
Monroe. .
Montgomery
Nassau
4
679
New York
Niagara
1
30
Oneida
Onondaga
Ontario
Orange
Orleans
Oswego
A
2
Otsego
Putnam '.
Queens
Rensselaer.
Richmond
16
1 , 556
Rockland
St. Lawrence
Saratoga
Schenectady
Schoharie
3,4651 241.40ll
Schuyler
2,384
3,102
26,468
10,111
3,466
6,503
5,493
4,807
2,167
14.089
8,895
3,2.i0
8.471
2.850
211.704
293,583
2,702,304
1,287,618
268,996
663.164
565.627
356.019
132,918
1,281.222
787.557
333.756
890,469
218,666
Seneca
Steuben
Suffolk
45<
6.141
Sullivan
Tioga
Tompkins
Ulster
Warren
Washington
Wayne
1
A
?5
Westchester
3
Wyoming
Yates
A Less than one acre.
Digitized by
Google
Statistics of Ageicultuke.
131(1
Miscellaneous Vegetables, Dey Beans and Peas —
IN 1899 — BY Counties.
Onionb.
Acres. Buahels.
MlSCEUANBOUB
YXOBTABLSS.
Acres. | Value.
Bbanb.
Acres. Bushels.
PSAB.
Acres.
Bushels.
6.033
167
24
43
22
62
64
63
16
33
43
13
12
49
239
14
12
13
21
26
1
81
46
19
11
233
191
23
32
86
99
82
224
100
1.671
29
66
20
7
135
60
2
8
87
63
20
26
22
119
66
7
14
19
111
11
40
816
26
18
13
2,177.271
44.611
4.369
11.2111
6,836
16,970
18,468
18,769
8.166
6.985
7.786
3,107
2.224
13.695
63,656
2,917
2,636
3.327
7.185
6.880
96
10.862
8.641
6.110
1.765
92.638
244.169
64.209
5.606
6.340
6.042
22.797
18.608
72.386
28.739
783,781
6,800
18,726
4.838
1.295
83,812
13.787
614
1,186
7,654
13,998
11.926
3.276
8,676
4.676
26,166
19.004
1,441
3.878
4.264
32.901
2.699
8,419
823.461
6.696
4.817
2.613
138.286 69.690.016
I
3.807.
1.435
916
1.4311
1.998
4.796
673
846
650
996
1.917|
795
1.613
8.396
533
546
385
2,012
1.203'
n7|
796'
1.436
1.936
767
3.156
4.351
7.635
7.743
10.980
620
2,863
12,622
6.554
4.124
1.651
2.097
2.619
951
251
11,120
1.415
1.623
632
1,111
1,426
689
807
336
932
1,595
6,108
899
659
858
1,757
610
765
3.432
1.590
518>
5771
279.124
66.178
70,917
69,982
118.349
196,014
72,098
61.861
36.954
63,648
156.630
56.914
132.672
491.912
37.768
38.320
32.071
77.680
7^.837
7,196
62,970
91,949
260.930
34.853
150,400
122,662
662,664
62,180
869,067
152.535
192.906
329,357
396.588
218,774
130,153
126.296
102,332
63.713
17,747
1.596.476
117.228
139.822
38.187
78.237
98,254
46,198
37.678
23.037
66,172
106.001
635.831
56.779
36.897
62.606
107.433
32.249
48.448
127.063
133.925
28.490
30,914
129.298
174
444
73
164
369
141
219
76
489
33
78
29
20
908
183
120
41
12,904
82
8
77
2,221
1.360.445
1.876
4.111
701
1.675
3.651
1.406
2.673
761
4,886
327
637
413
152
10,059
1,282
1.124
396
127.638
844
71
941
26,307
119
26.666
295
16,639
191
42
3.980
214
914
7,126
6
19,194
168
176
A
176
1
A
378
164
237
310
2,757
1.156
2.642
131
20
24
940
22
41
174
6.401
4
13.641
5,618
14.748
32
140
16
189
80
61
9
61
417
1.043
267,857
2,877
166,374
1,737
772
ai
6
7
207
116
373
10
62
4
6
79
7,875
1
388
1,032
248
177
104
20
44,741
2,651
7,153
66,634
48
216.530
1.698
2.119
6
336
163
125
325
3
73
98
62
1.870
12
2
3.939
1.241
2,233
2.976
28.712
14.063
25,836
2,011
207
228
10,666
203
429
1.640
81,039
55
160,455
49.857
1,154
21
7
68
12
33
99
10
2
22
63
8
42
22
94
5
113
53
261,889
360
2.453
194
3.371
1,296
814
135
1.069
6.618
612
84
97
4.240
1,419
6,736
174
603
56
102
1.910
129.076
20
6.636
21,630
6.196
2,877
1,967
266
6,976
3.558
2.745
8,170
42
1.070
1,523
1.133
108
4
19.388
262
98
940
147
611
1.196
130
17
200
1.450
107
303
232
1.498
68
1.654
477
Digitized by Vj^^^VIC
132 d
Nbw Yobk State
i
TABLE No. 71.
Onions, Dby Beans and Miscellaneous Vboetables — Pbo-
DucTioN PBB Sqttabe Mile IN 1899 — By Cottntibs.
counties.
Onions,
bushels
per
square
mile.
Dry beans,
bushels
per
square
mile.
Miseellaneouf
vegetable*,
▼alufiper
■sss*
mile.
The State
46
84
4
16
4
24
17
48
4
7
12
6
1
17
61
2
1
7
15
12
0
8
7
66
1
146
376
100
14
21
80
44
16
91
44
923
17
19
6
5
262
20
9
7
8
17
67
5
25
14
18
21
2
7
9
29
3
10
518
13
8
8
28
4
4
1
1
5
1
7
1
5
1
1
0
0
10
1
0
1
264
1
0
0
20
$201
Albany .
529
Allecany
66
Broome .• ;
102
Cattaraugus
53
Cayusa
164
Chautauqua
184
Chemunir ............................... r t
188
Chenanco
61
Qinton
85
Columbia. *
98
Cortland
822
Delaware
37
Dutchess .'
166
Erie
473
Essex
21
Franklin
22
Fulton
66
Genesee
161
Greene
122
Hamilton
4
Herkimer
87
Jefferson
73
Klnss
8.389
28
Lewis
1
422
4
259
4
3
Livingston
237
Madison
189
Monroe
875
Montgomery
131
Nassau .
3.409
New York
2.421
Niagara
86
2
9
102
0
547
2
2
0
870
Oneida
279
Onondaga
500
Ontario
336
Orange
153
Orleans
819
Oswego i
105
Otsego
65
Putnam
74
Queens ,'.
12.376
177
Rensselaer
3
0
0
1
1
11
6
85
43
18
3
0
0
22
0
0
2
130
0
266
143
Richmond
2.453
Rockland
212
St. Lawrence
28
Saratoga
118
Schenectady
220
Schoharie
58
Schuyler
68
Seneca
198
Steuben
76
Suffolk
584
Sullivan
59
Tioga
71
Tonfipkn^s . x . w
131
Ulster
95
Warren
36
Washington
61
Wayne
202
Westchester
298
Wyoming
47
Yates
88
Digitized by Vj^^VJV IC
133 d
134 d
Digitized by VjOOQIC
135 d
Digitized by VjOOQIC
136 d
New Yobk St^tb
TABLE No. 72.
Potato Crop — Aobeage, Pboduotion aitd Valtjb — Bt
Ybabs 1866-1908 — New Yobk State; as Repobted by
United States Depaetment of Agbicultube.
year.
Acreage.
Production.
Farm value
Dec 1.
1866
1867
1868
Acres,
291.184
296,726
269.574
250.000
256.336
246.514
269.761
§41,990
242,124
327,102
418,181
374.286
355.600
369.300
361,910
353.402
381.674
400.758
360.682
357.075
- 349.934
353.433
371.105
361.040
350,209
360.715
339.072
357.291
378.728
424.175
385.999
339.679
332.885
326.227
339.276
384.040
407,082
394,870
442,254
428.986
420,406
426,000
425.000
BusheU.
31,156,676
24,925.000
25.340,000
28,500,000
25.121,000
26,377,000
23,739,000
24,925.000
25.423.000
35,000.000
23.000.000
39.300.000
18.135.600
38,407,200
32,671.900
20,143,914
30,618,749
38.472,768
33,904.000
19,996,000
27,995,000
23.327.000
29.688,000
20.218,240
21,712,958
31.382.205
21,361.536
25.010.370
29.162.056
51.749.350
34.353.911
21.060.098
24,300.605
28.707.976
27.481.356
29.955.120
26.867.412
35.143.430
41.129.622
30,029.020
44.142.630
41.748.000
34.850.000
Dollars.
14,950.004
16,069,126
14,329,167
](l5g
11,517,43.1
1870
14,657.675
1871
11,385,755
1872
13.246.740
1873
1874 *
1876
12,393.646
13,066.826
10.985.179
1876
16.865.261
1877
16.056.420
1878
14.660.515
1879 . *
13.826,592
1880
13.680.198
1881
17.525,205
1882 .
18.677.437
1883
15,004.380
1884
13.222.560
1885
8.998,290
1886
11.477.950
1887
14.462,740
1888
11,281,592
1889
9,502.573
1890
16,936.107
1891
11.611.416
1892
13.884.998
1893
13.755,704
1894
13.997.787
1895
11.902.351
1896
10.649.712
1897
14.110.266
1898
10,206.254
1899 '
11.483.190
1900 .
12.366.310
1901
21.268,135
1902
16.851.773
1903
19.680,321
1904
22.209,996
1905
21,020.314
1906
1907
21.629.889
23.796.000
1908
26,138.000
■: :
=
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Aokiculture.
73.
137 d
TABLE No.
Potato Ceop — Avekaqe Yield pee Aobe in Ten- Yeah
Peeiods, 1867-1906 — New York State; as Repoeted bt
THE Unttkd States Department of Agkicui,tube.
TEN-YEAR PERIODS.
Bushels.
1867-1876
96
1877-1886
81
1887-1896
77
1897-1M)6
80
TABLE Jfo. 74.
Potato Crop — Averages — Yield per Acre, Farm Value per
Acre, Farm Price per Bushel, 1898-1907 — New York
State; as Reported by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.
YEAR.
Yield
per acre,
Dusbels.
Farm value
per acre.
Farm price
per^busbel.
1898
73
88
81
71
66
89
93
70
106
98
$30.66
36.20
36.45
55.38
38.94
49.84
60.22
49.20
61.45
65.86
10.42
1899
.40
1900
.45
1901
.71
1902
.59
1903
.66
1904
.54
1905
.70
1906
.49
1907
.67
TABLE No. 75.
Dry Beans and Peas — Summary of Production, 1860-1900 —
New York State.
crops.
1900.
1890.
- 1880.
1870.
1860.
1850.
Beans
Peas . .
BwheU.
1.360.445
251.889
BusJieU.
1,111,610
228,726
Buaheh.
1,303.444
266.097
Bu8hel8.
1.152,541
BushtU.
1.609.839
Bushels.
741,546
1
Digitized by VjOOQIC
DiAORAV VIII. — Potatoes — Yield bt Counties ik 1899.
Thouaanda of BtuheU.
COUNTIES.
Steuben
Monroe
Erie
8u£folk
Washington....
Ontario
Rensselaer. ...
ClinUm
Allegany
Onundaga
Franklin
Oneida
Wyoming
Naaaau
OBwego
8t. liawrencc...
Livingston
Chautauqja
Wayne
Cayuga
Otsego
Genesee
Cattaraugus
Tioga
Broome
Cortland
Saratoga
Tompkins
Queens
Niagara
Chenango
Lewis
Delaware
Jefferson
Madis tn
Herkimer
All>any
Ulster
Westrhestcr....
Orange
Chemung
Seneca
Orleans
Sullivan
Fidton
Sohoharie
E«sex
Columbia
Yates
Schuyler
Dutohcsg
Montgomery. . .
Kings
Greene
Warren
Schenectady . . .
Putnam
Rockland
Hamilton
Richm.md
New York
0
500
l/XX)
1,500 2.000 tSDO
r . 1 1
, 1
1
•' '
^H
r^^
IC
■^^
■T^
Z"
^i
^~ ~~
"
nn
•
^1
"
""
1
" "
^
^\
H
""
""
■1
"
""
r"
"l
H
"
""
" "
^^
"
^
"
•
"^
"
"
"
1
"
*
_
■1
"~
™
"
^
"~
^1
""
^^
"
^
1
""
"
"
"
^1
"""
"
"
""
-
^
*~
""
^
^
"^
"
*~~
" ^
"
""
i"
^\
1 '
XI
"*"
■^™
■ ■^
1
HI_J
"
,
U.
r*-
^^
Ml
^
1^
2
l_
i.iSd ^-^ ,
Digitized by
Google
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
139 d
Digitized by VjOOQIC
140 d
New Yoek State
TABLE No. 76 — Potato Cbop — Summabt ih
COUNTIES.
Bushels of
DOtatoes.
iSooT
The State
38.060,171
Albany ;
370. OSS
Allegany
1.13S.831
Broorae
058.892
Cattaraugus
719.42:i
Cayuga
776, 9dd
Chautauqua
814. 6S4
Chemung
299.9IJ3
Chenango ,'
519. 2S8
Clinton
156,465
Columbia
230.280
Cortland
620. 51S
Delaware
457.579
Dutchess
210.437
Erie
1 . 903 , 974
B<ssex
za.bi*
Franklin
1,05S.361
Fulton
261.0SLI
Genesee
745, 76J
Greene
180,302
Hamilton ^. . . 7
43.97U
Herkimer
436.567
Jeffereon
453.926
Ki ngs ,
197.216
Lewis #.................
457.874
Livingston
821,855
Madison
444. 4S6
Monroe
1.946.i^3
Montgomery .•
199. 73S
Najssau ,
873. S59
New York
4.627
Niagaim
S23.707
Oneida
908.412
Onondaca
1.133,830
Ontario
1.374,242
Orang* - , , r
812.373
Orleanf
S90.560
Oswego
849,008
Otsego
753.613
Putnam
95,317
Queens
M7,777
Rensselaer •
1.260.4SS
Richmond
S7,S3»
Rockland
87,221
St. Lawrence
830.556
Saratoga, x ..... .
000. AM
Schenectady
114,370
Schoharie
341,401
Schuyler. •
311.704
Seneca
393,583
Steuben
3.703,304
Suffolk
1,887,618
SuUiran
308.996
Tioga
663.154
Tompldns
5«5.637
Ulster
356.010
Warren
133.018
Wasblnctoa
1.381.223
Wayne
'787;557
Westcheetor
833,755
WyomiBC
800^409
ymS?.!t:::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::
318.666
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics o» Ageioultube.
Frvnc-YBAB Pbbiods, 1840-1900 — By Counties.
141 d
Raok.
1900.
Per square
Rank per
sq. mue,
1900.
BushelB. 1890.
BushelB. 1880.
BusbelB. 1875
800
24.616.736
33.644.807
36,639,601
37
9
26
23
20
701
1.119
947
644
1,076
83
19
23
40
21
277.208
680.314
298.418
468,561
418.601
496.402
699.033
469.316
644.817
761.011
666,839
617,366
640.624
680.125
670.683
18
41
81
8
48
767
761
613
1,111
366
28
29
37
20
50
617.083
102.896
257.418
621.746
144.141.
616,843
198.776
407.468
805.831
675.421
564.815
230.660
664.856
1.090.639
664.691
26
33
61
3
47
1,227
299
263
1,831
127
16
63
67
7
69
807.423
262.957
172.278
1.611.231
217,332
313.856
370.651
292.239
1.243.516
262.937
362.190
600.238
331.162
1.169.024
449.831
11
46
22
64
69
616
538
1.641
280
26
38
41
10
66
61
694,359
115.228
672.669
126.935
37.667
858.590
218.111
898.632
186.101
43.208
1,173.687
234.122
768.702
226.801
67,734
36
34
63
32
17
306
362
2.661
361
1,294
62
48
4
49
14
269,662
426,941
611.272
405.982
424.357
462,101
460.881
772.246
480.115
517.174
605.743
732.794
420.060
616.041
442,498
36
2
62
14
686
3.028
600
3.467
73
34
3
42
2
60
298.046
1,177.469
110,728
406.066
1,759,839
185.010
681.634
1.681.964
225.190
61
266
6.266
30
12
10
6
40
1,001
769
1,428
1.954
368
22
27
12
5
47
317.036
707,828
728.263
695.439
177.510
438.982
1.237.213
1.043.714
1.264.092
260,310
407.484
1.345,704
1,096,409
987,933
288.077
43
15
21
67
29
733
871
770
399
4.091
31
26
26
46
1
204.964
402.443
426.204
68,441
934.842
309,677
902.079
610.083
75.296
1.013.346
418.182
929.754
869.934
93.422
685.519
7
60
68
16
27
1.897
483
486
295
724
8
44
43
54
32
1.061.946
19.170
64,167
640.931
676.346
1.418.350
29.662
77.480
950.901
865.827
1,702.643
31.235
87.682
1.663.496
l,125,4r)5
66
46
50
42
1
644
372
624
895
1,927
39
46
36
24
6
105.731
151.963
63.368
105.416
1.213.837
167.175
261.720
120,784
390.197
1,074,416
261,917
332,920
163,774
263,323
l,003,a36
4
44
24
28
38
1,403
278
1.280
1.186
316
13
66
16
18
61
767,620
87,825
371.842
328.735
199,027
493,078
260,466
436,317
315,853
362,768
405,237
269.030
425,696
356.069
358.358
66
6
10
39
13
49
149
• 1.608
1.262
742
1.477
625
68
9
17
30
11
35
164.442
1.666.676
323.091
202,395
531,229
111,183
209.611
216,648
744,218
326.092
487.495
197.524
288.710
2.468.528
756.771
334.966
483.278
194.246
142 d
New York State
Table No. 76
COUNTIES.
Bushels. 1870.
Bushels. 1865
Oaesteceim}.
The State
28.547.593
637.058
384,687
450,028
340.803
397.747
314.873
138,573
398.045
844.703
678.480
244.527
432,443
403,687
643,932
406,122
1.068,083
200.949
276.717
276.787
46,317
367,805
507.349
547.375
353.016
313.274
418.990
990.998
194,041
33.236,687
Albany ;
486.448
Allegany ,
379,837
Broorae
314,748
Cattarau^s
396,8^
Cayuga ,
357.163
Chautauqua
429.833
Chemung
148.721
Chenango
315.769
Clinton
605,368
Columbia
98.301
Cortland
211,196
Delaware
405.723
Dutchess
321.324
Erie
642.830
Easex
400.574
Franklin
650.781
Fulton
258.559
Genesee
836 525
Greene
263.964
Hamilton
45.541
Herkimer ■
342.250
Jefferson . . . .
333 162
Kings
464. SS7
Lewis
328.822
Livingston
252.083
Madison "
307.628
Monroe
872^482
Montgomery
185.319
Nassau
New York
6,135
236,026
878,434
589.816
584.259
324.732
245.097
513.263
626.836
101.595
733,652
1,504.209
34^863
85,694
1.217.809
1.236.831
322.902
829.488
137.896
182.704
543,677
551,341
236.881
398,770
273.941
688.435
275.701
2.141.464
429.791
425.626
243,624
169.692
1.075
Niagara
282.201
Oneida
727.591
Onondaga
502.807
Ontario
359.126
Orange
260.074
257.310
Orleans
Oswego
484 275
Otsego
475.965
Putnam
1S2:4^
Queens
Rensselaer
1.248.865
16.965
Richmond
Rockland
97.127
St. Lawrence
821.015
897.475
Saratoga
Schenectady
205,529
Schoharie
303.776
Schuyler
110.221
Seneca
126.572
Steuben
500,693
Suffolk
292.738
Sullivan
242 580
Tioga
258,479
Tompkins
166.330
Ulster
338 739
Warren
272 314
Washington
] 351 546
Wayne
'326;312
601.781
343,625
126.813
Westchester
Wyoming :
Yates
Digitized by
Google
Statistics of Aqbioultubx.
143 d
• Concluded.
Bushels, 1860.
BushelB, 1855
estate mmim).
Biuhels. 1850.
Bushels, 1845
{8taU eemva).
Bushels, 1840.
6,447,394
643,868
548.085
192,813
469,379
421,423
512.091
148.553
309,673
670,276
492.791
190.181
429.331
304.458
956.181
411,777
895,612
176.660
457.141
309,067
47,596
869.511
555,325
607,182
330,706
371,739
357.389
312.215
183,097
4,790
549.404
958.147
650,227
504,970
215,106
298,535
648,903
562,372
66,741
693,438
1.026.809
25.756
66.439
1.094,718
931,577
196,099
350,479
166,972
197,952
651,573
285,272
185,299
237,866
206,347
313.953
240,029
1.148,430
323,644
370,607
396,072
194-.748
15,191,842
15.398,368
375,654
406,040
206,258
258,870
160.420
190,262
300.245
350.873
251.718
281.692
282.451
319,026
131.291
108.051
270,542
280,817
385,492
352 , 167
259,419
409,472
155,389
209,567
205,498
445,350
318,021
484,425
182.964
167,274
116.871
25.257
257,875
289,031
368,243
243,841
132.256
224,278
654,551
145,154
1,808
275,448
624.648
380,141
188,900
123,551
171.867
391,912
412,703
64.504
291 , 135
596,559
21.739
47.223
604,023
487,672
105,132
190,432
81.106
72,544
255.938
304,063
103,188
150,518
111,106
134,539
173,328
767,285
261,403
286,249
203,932
57.912
186,629
373,317
385,941
375,161
307,549
164.714
160,974
181,364
219,678
23,310
273,227
77,417
208,452
287.707
181,474
268.786
561,425
189,825
13,221
162,082
539.985
437.568
231,684
146,331
141,157
320,166
500,372
99,821
307,551
602,595
28,871
46,570
476.934
596,494
138,285
215,318
79,347
360,726
178,549
122.980
137,344
183.248
234.324
150,176
626.268
278,217
439,941
226.399
91,526
23,653,418
404,594
575.196
82,461
506,919
536,933
686,969
146,901
396.096
620.028
415.035
259,364
467,582
387 . 124
552,091
515,650
633,844
166,162
380,710
265,977
26,104
263,999
1,235,139
178,434
498,849
268.161
393.989
667,491
187,905
6",685
333,658
685.168
573,898
414.090
173.018
276,433
541.737
620.921
74.430
229,876
604.025
44,230
59,880
1.592,723
611,919
112.842
319.914
ieg'.osi
551,723
190,830
79,786
167.339
316.334
201,064
236.334
969.501
531,941
488,534
388,640
177,739
30,123,614
640,582
583,945
303,812
452.353
687.305
778,219
269.233
772,671
484,325
560.819
575,606
770,424
594 , 136
556,382
470.235
468,706
402.954
608.288
302.902
45.264
850.865
1.345,818
95,805
■ 634.316
. 348,369
676,649
721,520
559 ..829
i8*,585
288.69^
1.574,109
800.317
395,844
359.563
303.314
599.137
1,293,109
142,584
214,121
759.346
47.712
48,117
1.412.272
1.019,632
240,535
600,396
i99",387
580,959
170.236
236,235
368,198
339.557
264,698
221,134
851,545
512.710
620.920
170 ",3 18
Digitized by VjOOQIC
144 d
New York State
TABLE No. 77.
Mapub Steup and Sugab; Peoduction — Beets Gsown fob
Suqab; Aceeage and Tons Sold — Sorghum Canbj Aobeage
AND Gallons of Syrup in 1899, by Counties.
COUNTIES.
The State .
Albany
Allegany. . . .
Broome
CattarauKus .
Cayusa
Chautauqua .
Chemung
Chenango . . .
Clinton
Columbia . . .
Cortland .
Delaware.
Dutchess. ,
Erie
Essex
Franklin . . .
Fulton
Genesee
Greene
Hamilton. .
Herkimer. .
Jefferson. . .
Kings
Lewis
Livingston .
Madison .
Monroe
Montgomery.
Nassau
New York
Niagara. . .
Oneida
Onondaga.
Ontario . . .
Orange . . .
Orleans .
Oswego .
Otsego.
Putnam.
Queens. .
Rensselaer. . .
Richmond
Rockland . . . .
St. Lawrence.
Saratoga
Schenectady.
Schoharie . . .
Schuyler. . . .
Seneca
Steuben
Suffolk
SulHvan . .
Tioga
Tompkins.
Ulster
Warren
Washington .
Wayne
Westclicsler.
Wyoming . . .
Yates
Maplk Syrup and
SuaxK.
Gallons
of syrup.
413.159
262
24.048
2.102
44.902
3.695
56.955
113
16.276
2,170
25
25,381
31,802
13.880
4.020
1.514
3,023
6,624
293
6,339
29,527
27.325
125
11.431
642
1.806
9.339
4.964
2.220
37
889
4.800
14,863
1.351
17,976
314
1,646
24
117
8.072
2,511
1,024
1.767
3,156
1,144
1,139
673
10,«^08
30
Pounds
of sugar.
3,623.540
60
204.300
16.590
461.700
7.460
322.070
200
232.060
20,810
218,550
170,040
"siisoo
33.980
96,380
240
6.980
82.840
4,090
4,230
213.270
'2i9!236
350
38.370
360
115
5,800
6.190
910
200
810
16.8S0
104,350
13.940
680.890
3.500
16,100
50
47,880
1.160
200
7.580
9,100
12.730
1.280
100
'237 ',780
SUOAR BbXTH.
Sorghum Strup.
Acres.
Tons
sold.
Acres.
Gallons
of synip.
2.053
16,003
14
973
8
'■226
41
■i*,87i
2
1
130
25
7
55
4
"**367
**"58
31
""521
248
21
136
2
■ "iis
2
17
i
80
67
1
258
4
2
'■"i7
■'63
96
161
**'5ii
845
819
::'!::
17
9
13
90
20
115
i
3
5
165
. . ^. . .
8
* '46
!;!;■.;
1
16
4
76
;; ••••
■"'i2
18
" i38
236
■■*i64
15
11
12
""835
59
84
87
"'968
*7'.828
;;;;•*••
'■'i67
'"878
4
'"250
Digitized by VjV^VJV IC
Statistics op Agkioui-tukb. 146 d
TABLE No. 78 — Tobaooo, Hops akd Bboom Cobw — Aosxagb
AND Pboduotion IN 1899 - — By Counties.
/VMrMTTliM
Tobacco.
Hops.
Bboom Cobn.
XAJVSi 11J!<S.
Acres.
Pounds.
Acres.
Pounds.
Acres.
The State
11,307
18.968,370
""iilMO
3,000
'i'.ooi;?*©
290
2.903.700
260
1.300
27.632
98
3
6
""14
'393
11
3
8
1
1
1.684
9
309
'"264
86
4.932
18
1.426
'i'.iio
63
963
8
80
7.038
""33
11
6,962
3
"ioi
" "a
*"'ii
6
17.332.840
43.700
1.000
4.000
366
i
i
6
2
""68
1
1
i
2
i
211
61
1
'!!!!'.
201.060
Albany
Altecany
0
3
'i',495
1
1.088
A
2
Broome
200
Cattaraucufl
Cavusa
7.400
810
Chautauaua
2.000
Chcniiins. .......... ^
"'29«',966
4,000
Chenanso
Clinton
Columbia
Cortland
8
8,260
"■ 86.936
200
60
120
800
3.600
200
200
Delaware
DutcbesB
66
A
A
A
1.000
Erie
Easex
Franklin
1,016,300
Fulton «
Genesee.
6,700
Greene
Hamilton
Herkimer
194.600
Jefferson
King'? - T T ...... ,
'**i39'.766
47,700
3.284,100
6,300
643.900
I^wis
A
5
24
270
3.800
27.070
14v*ngston ,--.,,...,
Madison
Monroe
Montcomery
32,000
Naanau
New York
470
*4;3i6',226
210
1
'2*.9i9',966
39.100
696.600
800
Oneida
600
Onondaca
3,662
A
Ontario
Orance
350
Orleans
1
1,079
1
4
600
1.229.490
• 680
4.400
20
3.200
37,400
4.115.300
Oswego
Otsego
1.000
Putnam
Queens
Rensselaer
A
Rlcbmond
Rockland
St. Lawrence
11.100
1.666
Saratoga
Schenectady
Schoharie
"* 29;486
20.750
2,669,660
8.300
3.752,700
1,700
"iioioio
128,300
33,400
Schuyler
20
10
1,836
Seneca
Steuben
Suffolk
100
Sullivan
i76*.ii6
93.890
100
Uloga
102
116
A
Tompkins
Ulster
100
Warrea •••.
Waslilntton
"*706
'"874.896
"'2\is6
Wayne. .
6.800
Westchester
Yates
6_
1.500
A Less than 1 acre.
Digitized by ^
oogle
146 d
New Yoek State
TABLE No. 79.
Hops attd Tobacco — Pkoduotion per Square Mii*e in 1899 — •
By Counties.'
counties.
Hops,
pounds
per
square
mile.
Tobacco,
pounds
per
square
mile.
COUNTIES.
Hops,
pounds
per
square
mile.
Tobacco,
pounds
per
square
mile.
The state
364
83
1
5
id
293
i2
4
"'2;226
0
7.362
0
1
7
ios
0
0
0
6
6
42
Niagara
1
Oneida
2,474
49
915
Albany
Onondaga
Ontario
5,42S
0
Allegany
Broome
Orange
Cattaraugus
Cayuga
Orleans
8
38
4.208
»
1
Oswego
1.262
Chautauqua
Otsego
0
Chemung
Putnam
18
Chenango
348
5
Queens •
Clinton
Rensselaer
Richmond
Columbia
0
2
2
0
0
Cortland
Rockland
Delaware
St, I^wrence
Saratoga
4
Dutchess
Erie
Schenectady
Schoharie
Schuyler. .......
40
5,791
5
Essex
592
Franklin
87
Fulton
Seneca
63
Genesee
12
Steuben
100
1 834
(Jreene
Suffolk
Hamilton
136
Sullivan
Herkimer
Tioga
*•••.*•••
340
Jefferson
Tompkins
195
Kings
Ulster
0
0
Lewis
110
76
5,060
8
1.614
Warren
Livingston
Madison
Washington
Wayne
9
* *i*46i
Monroe
Westchester
Wyoming
Montgomery
Nassau
Yates.. ...:::.:.
5
8
Now York
TABLE No. 80.
Hops, Tobacco and Broom Corn — Summary of Production,
1850-1900 — New York State.
CROPS.
1900.
1890.
1880.
1870.
1860.
1860.
Hops
Tobacco
Broom com
Pounds.
17.332,340
13,958,370
201,060
Pounds.
20.063.029
9,316,135
450,380
Pounds.
21,628,931
6,481,431
2.926,742
Pounds.
17.558.931
2.349.798
Pounds.
9.671.931
7.993.378
Pounds.
2.536.299
1.044,620
147 d
Digitized by VjOOQIC
148(1
Digitized by VjOOQIC
SECTION 4— MISCELLANEOUS
TABLES
PAGE
Table 81. Counties in United States Producing Agricultural Products to the
Value of $4,000,000 and Over in 1899 150d
82. Counties in New York State which were Leading Counties in the
United States in the Production of Certain Crops in 1899 152d
83. The Five Counties Leading in Total Production and Production per
Square Mile of Specified Products Arranged in their Order of Im-
portance in 1899 — New York State 153d .
84. The Rank of the Counties Standing Fifth or Higher in the Total Pro-
duction and Production per Square Mile of Specified Products in
1899 — New York State 165d
85. Rank of Counties in Specified Agricultural Items — Total and per
Square Mile in 1899-1900 — New York State 168d
86. Agricultural Education in New York State 162d
87. Climatological Records of New York State; as Reported by the
United States Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau 166d
88. Average Dates of first Killing Frosts in Autumn and last in Spring
New York State; as Reported by the United States Department
of Agriculture, Weather Bureau 172d
89. New York State — Population and Vital Statistics 172d
90. New York State — Land, Area and Population, 1900 and 1905, by
Counties 173d
91. New York State — Extent, Physical and Commercial Features 174d
92. Railroad Rates on Agricultural Commodities from Central Points in
Different States to New York City 182d
TEXT
JXew York State — Topography, Climate and Soil 176d
149 d
160 d
New Yoek Statb
TABLE No. 81.
COXJNTIKS IH THE XJnitEB StATES PitODUOINO AoBIOULTUBAIa
Pboducts to the Valiie of $4,000,000 and Over iw 1899.
NEW YORK.
CALIFORNIA.
16 Couiitfo$
Value of
products.
8 Counties.
Value of
products.
$6,481,416
6,454,975
6.805.773
6.801,603
6.632,426
6.332,363
6,206,447
6,205,633
4.993,307
4.950.013
4,731,475
4,700,730
4,286,867
4.261.749
4,218 878
4,096.069
1 Los Angeles
$7,627,530
6.671,875
1 flt TAWTVtnfw
2 Fresno
2 MODTXW . t T •
3 Santa Clara
6,196.605
3 ChAut&uflua
4 San Joaquin
6.134,421
4 Erie
6 Sonoma
6,046.239
5 Steuben
6 Sacramento
4,608.383
6 Onondaga
7 Alameda
4,910.001
7 Ontario
8 Solano
4,014,705
8 Jefferson
9 Oranie
10 Oneida
11 Delaware
TEXAS.
12 Wayne
13 Cattaraugus .'
14 Otsego
5 Counties.
Value Of
16 Casruga
products.
16 Niagara
1 Collin
$5,468,012
6.216.610
4,681 689
"
2 Ellis
3 Williamson
ILLINOIS
4 Fannin
4.434.277
6 Grayson
4.175.076
15 Counties.
value oi
products.
■ J
WISCONSIN.
$8,831,515
7,311.102
7,201.557
7.088.482
6,726,873
6,577.969
5.801.233
4.799.181
4.349.124
4.313,708
4,291.299
4,186.223
4,155.144
4.115.733
4,082.964
1 McLean
,T
2 Champaign
4 Counties.
vaiue oi
products.
8 Lasalle
A T <vln<rct/in
6 Iroquois
1 Dane
6 Cook
$7,058,339
7 Vermillion
2 Dodge
6,007.178
8 Bureau
3 Rock
4.353,215
9 Sangamon
4 Fond-du-Lac
4.022,803
J?o«|?
11 Will
12 Henry
13 Fulton
INDIAN TERRITORY.
14 Lee
16 Edgar
2 Counties.
(Indian Nations.)
Value of
products.
PENNSYLVANIA.
1 Chickasaw
$9,174,760
8 Counties.
Value of
products.
2 Cherokee
7,137,885
1 Lancaster
. $9,210,815
6.365.541
6.609.691
6,567.282
6,604.257
6.258.974
4.870.914
4.103.892
MASSACHUSETTS.
2 Chester
2 Counties.
3 York
Value of
4 Berks ,
products.
6 Buclcs
6 Montgomery
7 Alleghany . . .•
8 Bradford
1 Middlesex
$6,376,125
2 Worcester .
6.083.678
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Agrioultuke.
Table No. 81 — Concluded.
151 d
NORTH DAKOTA.
'MAINE.
2 Countiea.
Value of
products.
1 County.
Value of
products.
1 CB88
$6,825,887
4,410,853
$4,553,169
2 Grand Forks
OHIO.
2 Counties.
Value of
products.
IIARYLAND.
1 Darke
$4,598,084
4.465.022
1 County.
Value of
products.
2 Mnntflrom^rv
Baltlmoxe
$4,850,962
CON NECTICUT.
1 Countj.
Value of
products.
Hartford
$6,030,460
MICHIGAN.
1 County.
Value of
products.
IOWA.
Lenawee
Value of
products.
$4,005,543
1 County.
Jasper
$4,138,061
KANSAS.
MISSOURI.
1 County.
Value of
products.
1 County.
Value of
products.
Reno
$4,153,824
Nodaway
$4,467,336
152 d
New York Stat»
TABLE No. 82
OouNTiES m Nbw York State Which are Lsabiko Cottntieb
IN THE United States in the Production of Cektai5
Crops, According to the Census op 1900. •
Product.
County and rank in the United State&
Dairy cows
Rt. Lawrence • . . . .
1ft
Delaware
2>i
Oneida
3rii
Jefferson
4lt
Cattaraugus ,
5ii
Dairy produce
St. Lawrence
Ijl
Delaware
2ad
Hay and forage
Orange
St. Lawrence
am
1*
Jefferson
2Bd
Oneida
3ni
Potatoes
Steuben.
3Dd
Monroe
5Kb
Onions
Orange
. . . . l<
Wayne
4Lb
Dry beans
Livingston
>• K
Orleans
4tt
Miscellaneous Veeclables
Queens . . . .
!*t
Nassau .'. . ,',*.*,',
... Sia
Apples
Niagara
l«t
Monroe
SaJ
Grapes
Chautauqua
jni
Small fruit
Ulster
. .. . 3nS
Hods
Otsego
2rd
Schoharie *.
Madison
3r4
4ta
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Aorioultxibs.
153 d
TABLE No. 88.
The Five Counties Leading in Total Peoduotion and Pbo-
DucTioN PEE Square Mile of Specified Products Arranged
IN THEIR Order of Importance in 1899 — New York State.
specified products.
Totals.
Per square
mile.
Farm property, total value. ,
Finn products, total value
Dairy oowa, number.
Sbeep, number.
Ecks. dozens.
Hay. tons.
Buckwheat, bushels.
Com, bushels.
Oats, bushels.
Orchard fruits, value .
Grape products, value .
Erie
Monroe
St. Lawrence.
Steuben
Onondaga . . .
St. Lawrence.
Monroe
Chautauqua. .
Erie
Steuben
St. Lawrence
Delaware. . . .
Oneida
Jefferson ....
Cattarausus. .
Steuben
Livingston. . .
Ontario
Washington. .
Allegany ....
Erie
St. Lawrence.
Steuben
Cayuga
Oneida
St. Lawrence.
Jefferson
Oneida
Chautauqua. .
Delaware
Steuben
Cayuga
Tompkins . . .
Albany
Chemung. . . .
Cayuga
Wayne
Onondaga . . .
Dutchess
Ontario
St. Lawrence.
Jefferson ....
Erie
Steuben
Cayuga
Niagara
Orleans
Monroe
Wayne
Ontario
Chautauqua..
Yates
Ulster
Steuben
Ontario
$51,607,720
40.040,453
36,510,985
32,770,584
31,733,498
$6,481,416
6,454.975
6,805,773
6.801,603
6,532.426
104.192
76,014
67.611
63.074
66.932
130.984
107.083
83.028
79.806
62.902
2.283,930
2.031.870
1.874.600
1.849.760
1.785.690
367.168
298.131
247,447
232.330
228.894
311.840
218,330
192.100
159.930
153.230
939.280
866.640
866.470
726.970
726,540
2.301,690
2,159,090
1.794.840
1.794,070
1,456.150
$1,078,042
839,732
768,927
584,254
497.354
$1,264,039
417.679
214.572
201,810
136.829
Kings
New York...
Queens
Kichmond. . .
Nassau
Queens
Kings
Nassau
Monroe
Richmond . . .
Chenango —
Cortland
Orange ,
Oneida
Otsego
Livingston. .
Orleans ....
Schuyler ...
Yates
Ontario
Niagara....
Schenectady
Wayne
Cayuga
Tompkins . .
Montgomery
Madison
Chenango...
Jefferson . . .
Cortland . . .
Schenectady
Tompkins . .
Chemung. . .
Schuyler . . .
Albany
Nassau.....
Wayne
Cayuga
Seneca
Ontario ....
Seneca.'
Niagara ....
Montgomery
Cayuga
Monroe
Orleans ....
Niagara
Monroe
Wayne
Westchester.
Chautauqua.
Yates
Seneca
Schuyler. . .
Ulster
$139,016
126.352
124.426
77.024
73.863
$23,400
14.277
10.499
10.039
8.414
59
58
53
169
153
150
142
127
8.109
3,042
2,687
2.562
2.499
234
202
200
195
182
410
403
389
324
303
1.603
1,389
1.302
1.182
1.114
2.762
2.242
2,078
2.017
1.960
$2,121
2,065-
1,196
935
680
Pounds.
120,378
92.853
20,872
15.810
15.752
Digitized by VjOOQIC
154 d
New York Statb
Table No. 83. — Concluded.
SPECIFIED PRODUCTS.
County.
Totslfl.
Oountj.
mile
Small fruits, value .
Nursery products, value. . .
Potatoes, bushels .
Onions, bushels.
Dry beans, bushels.
Miscellaneous vegetables,
value
Hops, pounds.
Tobacco, pounds. ,
Ulster
Wayne
Oswego ....
Monroe
Columbia. . .
Monroe
Ontario ....
Wayne
Livingston. .
Chautauqua.
Steuben
Monroe
Erie
Sufifolk
Washington.
Orange
Wayne
Madison
Livingston. .
Onondaga. .
Livingston. .
Orleans ....
Monroe
Wyoming. . .
Genesee . . . .
Queens
Nassau
Monroe
Suffolk
Erie
Otsego
Schoharie. . .
Madison
Oneida
Franklin. . .
Onondaga . .
Chemung. . .
Steuben
Cayuga
Oswego . . . .
1420.190
295,929
158.653
127,973
97.498
S621. 2.-^0
230,174
173.661
103.046
90,532
2,702.304
1.946.843
1.903.974
1.287,618
1,281.222
783,781
323.461
244 , 169
92.683
72,386
267.857
216,530
166.374
160.455
127,538
$1,596,476
859.067
562,654
535,831
491.912
4,115,300
3,752.700
3.284,100
2.919.900
1.016,300
4,310,220
2,903.700
2,569.560
1.602,760
1,229,490
Wayne
Ulster
Yates
Richmond.
Monroe
Monroe.
8ueens. .
ntario .
Wayne. .
Nassau..
Queens. .
Nassau. .
Monroe.
Kings. . .
Ontario.
Orange
Wayne. . . ,
Madison. . .
Queens.. . .
Livingston.
Orleans. . . .
Livingston. .
Wyoming. . .
Genesee .
Monroe
Queens
Nassau
Kings
Richmond. .
New York. .
Schoharie
Madison
Otsego
Oneida
Montgomery.
Chemung. . ,
OnAidaga . .
Cayuga
Steuben
Wayne
$4n
SI
2t4
3.4S-
3 -^
I.VM
146
547
42.'
2>
S12.379
3.4N
3.av*
2 4w.
2.421
5.791
4,i^
l,r:
l.tH
7.V^
5A'>
2.-*J
1> 4
1.4 I
Digitized by
Google
Statistics of Aobioultubb.
TABLE No. 84.
155 d
The Bank of All the Counties Standing Fifth ob Higheb
IN Total Pboduction and Peoduction pee Squaeb Mile of'
Specified Pboduots in 1899 — New Yobk State.
county.
Total P&ODUcnoN.
Phoduction pbb Square
MIUB.
Bank.
Product.
Bank.
Product.
Albany
4
5
6
1
2
4
4
5
1
3
3
5
2
5
Buckwheat
5
3
3
4
4
1
1
8
1
3
2
5
4
4
1
2
3
4
1
2
5
2
2
8
Buckwheat.
Allegany
Sheep
Cattaraugus.
Dairy cows
Com
CaTuca r
Com.
Buckwheat
Tobacco.
Tobacco
Oats.
Eggs
Eggs.
Oats
Grape products
Hay
ChautauQua
Grapes.
ChernTing, ,....,...---
Total value of prod-
ucts
Nursery products
Tobacco
Tobacco.
Buckwheat
Buckwheat.
Chenango
Dairy cows.
Hay.
5
Columbia
Small fruit
Cortland
Dairy cows.
Hay.
2
6
4
1
1
3
3
4
5
5
5
2
2
4
Delaware
Dairy cows
Hay
Com
Dutchess
Erie
Value of farm prop-
erty
Eggs
oSi.... :::::::::::
Potatoes
Total value of prod-
ucts
Miscellaneous vege-
tables
"
Fianklln
Hops
Genesee
Dry beans
Dry beans.
Jefferson
Hay
Hay.
Oats.....:.;::.;::
Dairy cows
Kings ..,....,
Value of farm prop-
1
2
4
4
3
8
erty.
.Value of all prod-
T'ivingston ..•...••....
Dry beans
ucts.
tables.
Potatoes.
Sheep.
Dry beans.
Oruons.
Sheep
Nursery products. . . .
Onions
Madison
Onions
Hay.
Hops
Onions.
Digitized by
Google
156 d
New Tobk Stats
Tabus No. 84 — Continued.
COUNTY.
TOTAIi P&ODUCXTON.
PBODUcnoN PBR Squaii
MlUB.
Rank.
Product.
Rank.
ProdneL
Monroe
1
2
2
2
3
3
3
4
2
Nuraery products. . . .
Potatoes
1
3
3
4
5
5
5
1
3
5
1
2
2
3
5
6
2
5
1
2
2
4
4
2
3
5
5
5
1
3
1
1
2
3
5
1
1
2
3
4
5
Nuraery piodncti.
PotatoesL
Total value of prod-
ucts
Orchard trafts.
Total value oC prod-
UCtSL
Value of farm prop-
erty
Orehard fruits
Dry beans
SmaU emit.
Dry beaaa.
tables
SmaH fnilt
Montcomery
NMmu.........,w...
Oom.
Miscellaneous vege-
tables
Potatoes
ifWnii&nfHFqi tr^
Ubies.
Tbtai vabaa of piod-
UCtSL
Nuraery products.
erty.
Value of Eann prop-
MiSkaeoa. ^
New York
1
3
3
4
5
1
3
5
5
2
3
5
5
5
1
2
2
3
5
1
1
Niagara
Orchard fruits
tables.
EggB.
cSS:
Oneida
Dairy cows
Dairy cowa.
Hops.
Hay'
Hops
Egga
Tobacco
Onondaga. .......... t .
Com
Onions
Value of f^rm prop-
erty
Nuraery products
Ontario
Nuneiy producCiL
Com.
Com
Potatoes.
Qrape products.
Orchard fruits
Onions
Sheep.
Orange
Onions.
Dairy cowa.
Orleans
Orchard fruits
Dry beans
Orchard tniita.
Dry beansL
Sheep.
Oswego
SmaU fruit
Tobacco
Hods
Otsego •
Hope.
Dairy cowa.
Potatoes.
Queens
Miscellaneous vege-
tables
Mlsoellaneoas vegt
tables.
Nursery products.
Value of Cann prop-
erty.
Onions.
Total vahie (rf Ure
producta.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics ov, Agbioultubx. .
Table No. 84 — Concluded.
167 d
riftTTMTV
Total PBODUcnoN.
PBODUCnON PBB SqUABB
MnjB.
\AJ\jai. Z»
Rank.
Product.
Rank.
Product.
Richmond.
4
4
4
6
1
2
4
1
8
4
4
1 ;
3
4
2
6
2
6
1
2
2
3
4
4
6
5
3
2
3
4
Small fruits.
1
1
2
8
1
1
1
8
3
4
4
4
5
2
tables.
Value of farm prop-
Tbtal Value of prod-
ucts.
St. Lawreim
Dairy oows
Hay
Oats.....::::::::::
Total yalue of prod-
ucts.
Value * of f aiin' prop-
erty
Scbenectady
Buckwheat.
Eggs.
8t«ab«ii
Sheep
Tobacco.
Buckwheat
Potatoes
Tobacco
Eggs
Oats
Orape products
Vakie of farm prop-
Total Value" of farm
products
Schoharie
Hops
Hops.
Schuyler
Sheep.
Buckwheat.
■Grapes.
Seneca •
Oats.
4
:r4
' c
'■ . 3
1
3
4
6
2
2
2
3
4
Grapes.
Com.
Suffolk
Potatoes
Miscellaneous vege-
tobles
Tompldnf
Buckwheat
Buckwheat.
EggB.
Ulster.
Small fruit
Small fruit.
Washington
Qrape products.
Sheep
Grapes.
Wayne ,
Potatoes
Com
Small fmit.
Small fniit
Com.
oSons™.. :::::::
Onions.
Nursery products. . . .
Orchard fruits
Orchard fruits.
Nursery products.
Westchester
Orchard fruits.
Wyoming
4
2
Dry beans
Dry beans.
SmjSlfouits.
Yates
Qrape products
Sheep.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
158 d
Nbw Yofeic Stjltm
TABLE No. 85. — 'Rank of Coxijsrmsis in Specefibd AaMcrir
COUNTIES.
Albany
Allesany
Broome
Cattaraugus.
Cayuga
Chautauqua.
Cbemung ...
Chenango
Clinton
Columbia
Cortland
Delaware ...
Dutchess . . . .
Erie
Essex
Franklin
Fulton
Genesee
Greene
Hamilton
Herkimer
JeflTerson
Kin^s
Lewis
Livingston . .
Madison
Monroe
Montgomery .
Nassau
New York . . ,
Niagara
Oneida
Onondaga. . .
Ontario
Orange
Orleans
Oswego
Otsego
Putnam ....
Queens
Rensselaer . .
Richmond . . ,
Rockland. . .
St. Lawrence
Saratoga
Schenectady.
Schoharie.. .
Schuyler. . . .
Seneca
Steuben ....
Suffolk
Sullivan ....
Tioga
Tompkins. . .
Ulster
Warren
Washington .
• Wayne
Westchester.
Wyoming. . .
Yates
Fabm
Property.
To-
tal.
Per
square
mile.
23
42
40
48
22
24
50
29
55
34
36
51
20
8
60
58
54
13
46
61
56
31
1
57
16
33
7
18
5
2
9
37
10
14
26
11
41
89
19
35
4
21
52
49
28
43
32
17
38
30
53
44
27
47
59
45
12
6
25
15
Farm
Products.
To-
tal.
Per
square
mile.
21
44
41
46
16
19
33
31
55
36
26
48
24
18
60
58
53
13
50
61
54
35
2
57
20
4
22
3
10
7
34
11
6
15
8
42
32
29
1
27
5
45
52
51
30
40
38
14
37
47
56
39
25
49
59
43
9
17
23
12
Digitized by V;i^^^V IC
Statistics of Aohiottltube.
159 d
TURAx Items -;- Total
AND PEB Squakb Mile in
1899-1900.
Hat.
Buckwheat.
COBN.
Oats.
Orchard
Fruits.
TONS.
BU8HBLS.
BUSHELS.
BUSHELS.
YALUB.
Per
Per
Per
Per
Per
Total.
square
Total.
square
Total.
square
Total.
square
Total.
square
mile.
mile.
mile.
mile.
mile.
36
23
4
5
32
28
38
27
18
15
10
12
10
14
46
51
11
23
29
42
21
21
21
17
49
48
34
33
39
44
5
14
17
80
40
62
15
38
12
28
17
11
2
6
1
4
6
4
21
24
4
7
19
28
12
80
12
26
10
21
48
42
5
8
35
23
36
17
44
36
8
3
35
36
30
37
27
30
24
80
30
48
14
21
41
46
26
87
67
67
23
18
22
18
16
17
40
36
9
10
26
6
30
19
50
44
37
24
42
36
6
26
9
27
47
66
26
43
27
47
22
32
36
35
4
11
43
41
6
9
11
16
25
31
9
24
3
9
16
26
46
57
42
51
63
58
44
49
51
56
25
53
40
47
44
54
24
45
66
58
46
40
31
26
46
41
45
40
53
60
43
32
46
41
26
13
20
11
15
11
41
44
16
12
39
39
49
46
11
14
67
60
56
57
59
61
56
69
59
61
12
43
48
48
36
62
29
44
47
63
2
4
47
53
88
49
2
10
46
61
61
61
45
60
67
67
69
60
28
60
39
61
54
60
18
"si'
""66*
56
38
39
44
38
21
18.
18
19
36
32
14
2
26
23
28
26
17
16
32
81
32
85
53
65
7
8
7
5
8
3
20
1
20
10
24
10
19
3
48
40
56
54
57
60
19
1
67
67
41
20
60
58
58
68
61
60
61
61
60
54
33
20
48
43
6
3
9
8
1
2
3
-8
34
39
25
42
13
29
38
48
13
10
23
25
3
7
6
7
28
34
35
37
45
42
6
6
8
6
6
5
16
19
41
40
10
16
50
61
13
22
47
38
49
44
29
12
35
16
2
1
15
22
28
32
11
•27
22
33
19
27
17
5
15
20
18
33
14
25
25
38
63
30
65
46
61
31
54
62
36
12
59
59
29
54
28
19
22
69
41
58
36
58
23
49
29
24
22
25
58
51
52
58
55
36
34
58
65
64
65
65
43
19
56
"m
""46
13
1
36
33
49
27
53
1
31
52
59
34
47
12
13
17
32
42
42
37
41
61
16
18
1
48
21
46
22
49
29
27
24
7
9
42
43
31
28
34
33
50
46
13
4
33
14
39
14
33
18
44
13
21
11
22
5
16
1
22
8
9
28
1
8
13
38
4
20
20
39
52
55
50
64
8
16
61
53
40
46
39
50
11
15
37
45
48
47
30
43
40
27
6
7
43
40
30
21
45
45
37
15
3
2
31
20
23
13
26
23
28
49
8
16
16
35
47
48
7
17
54
56
89
37
66
66
63
66
50
52
24
33
32
34
14
25
32
34
31
87
31
30
37
83
2
2
10
- 8
4
4
42
25
62
62
34
29
62
50
8
6
19 1 9
29
24
52
47
21
18
14
16
49 41 '
38
29
28
9
33
12
17 1 7
160 d
New York Statb
Tabu No. B5
Grape
Productb.
SftfALL
Fbutts.
NUBSERT
Pboductis.
Fori
TOIL
CX)UNTIES.
VALUB.
POUNM.
YAX^UB.
▼ALUB.
BOBILL
Total.
Per
square -
mile.
Total.
Per
square
mile.
Ttotal.
Per
squan
mile.
Total.
Albany
32
56
89
16
17
1
35
52
47
9
51
44
15
8
30
57
58
27
24
33
57
39
20
18
1
35
48
49
9
44
54
17
10
43
59
60
25
24
10
56
26
45
20
18
37
40
57
5
43
49
• 18
7
55
46
42
41
30
«1
22
19
58
50
34
31
4
38
47
59
13
15
11
6
9
25
, 3
*27
52
60
14
38
36
44
16
81
54
28
29
23
17
63
85
24
1
61
89
8
32
48
8
9
80
67
50
. 28
20
38
47
60
7
42
63
24
12
60
64
41
40
33
61
43
31
35
55
38
22
5
27
34
36
10
28
13
8
11
19
6
30
44
49
15
4
16
68
21
14
51
17
18
45
26
66
87
26
2
62
46
1
29
48.
3
20
22
23
44
21
4
32
31
27
24
45
23
10
26
87
9
25
23
30
18
41
31
8
48
26
S3
51
3
47
11
45
23
54
59
36
34
53
33
17
35
2
52
14
61
30
18
10
6
40
43
15
21
57
29
7
60
58
16
27
56
46
1
4
44
24
38
88
55
5
19
39
13
49
33
Allesanv
19
Broome
S
Cattaraugus
CSayusa
40
21
Chautauqua
Chcmuns
38
29
17
Qiuton
42
35
44
48
26
15
42
36
43
46
80
20
SO
Colucabia
fO
Cortland.
15
Delaware
n
Dutchess
i;
Erie
1
Essex
S9
Franklin
3S
Fulton
41
0
30
40
9
31
41
Genesee
10
Greene
S5
Hamilton
61
Herkimer
43
49
60
46
14
29
12
23
45
59
10
37
20
5
11
18
22
48
53
50
25
34
40
50
36
42
41
7
6
8
26
33
31
19
4
54
88
U
28
31
2
52
51
58
50
15
81
11
23
86
53
8
45
21
6
12
14
26
47
37
46
28
19
29
56
40
30
41
4
3
7
36
38
82
16
5
55
42
13
27
22
2
52
JefTerson
46
10
49
8
4S
Kinjjs
4
LewS::::. :::::::
49
Livingston
Madison
3
36
1
39
8
25
12
31
10
2
16
18
28
49
6
37
1
88
6
11
15
36
14
3
19
16
33
47
14
u
Monroe
i
Montgomery
Nassau
42
2
New York
Niagara
Oneida
•0
S2
27
Onondaga
u
Ontario
i
Orange
47
Orleans
31
Oswego.
2S
Otsego
3t
Putnam
4i
Queens
7
17
43
38
37
33
2
18
32
28
41
89
I
Rensselaer
Richmond
Rockland
S
44
it
St. Lawrence
Saratoga
12
Schenectady
3$
Schoharie
27
14
13
40
11
29
13
12
44
17
n
Schuyler
31
Seneca
a
Steuben
f
Suffolk
ij
BuOivaa
M
Tioga
14
Tompkins.
29
26
l^
uhrtiT!::::::;.;:
il
Warren
^
Washington
Wayne
34
5
4?
11 24
U
4
7
48
23
Westcheeter
Wjroming
y
Yatee
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Aoeiculture.
161 d
— Concluded.
Onionb.
Det Bbans.
Miscel-
laneous
Veobtableb.
HOPB.
Tobacco.
BUSHEtS.
BU8HXLB.
VALUE.
POUNDS.
POUNDS.
Total.
Per
square
mile.
Total.
Per
square
mile.
Total.
Per
square
mile.
Total.
1 Per
square
mile.
Total.
Per
square
mile.
8
8
52
28
61
18
24
13
63
43
34
47
58
27
11
66
57
45
30
86
61
40
44
10
s
81
19
9
16
29
7
14
1
26
22
50
48
4
20
37
46
64
26
12
49
17
32
23
21
60
42
38
16
55
36
2
33
89
41 1
28
18
43
33
^
34
23
42
17
48
44
46
52
16
36
37
47
5
40
63
39
12
24
26
37
42
19
41
18
38
20
36
33
A8
46
16
44
51
34
4
35
55
60
13
8
42
34
35
23
11
33
45
62
38
13
40
18
5
60
48
64
32
30
61
43
29
9
64
16
22
3
44
2
14
12
7
6
10
19
21
27
37
60
1
24
16
49
31
28
47
51
59
36
26
4
41
63
39
26
55
46
20
17
58
67
8
50
35
61
27
23
24
46
56
36
13
53
26
10
60
59
44
28
32
61
64
41
8
67
17
22
6
81
2
6
11
16
9
12
29
14
34
46
40
1
25
4
19
58
33
18
40
43
21
39
7
48
42
30
37
64
47
20
15
52
38
13
28
22
12
29
22
44
24
35
13
17
14
18
19
18
18
18
4
23
2
26
19
3
25
15
1
49
32
29
8
23
8
24
23
20
60
55
29
24
30
31
27
28
31
30
16
16
22
7
51
9
27
30
28
9
. 27
31
52
47
5
7
28
31
20
17
34
61
25
9
9
27
89
66
4
8
6
38
1
22
8
80
41
39
2
23
6
22
26
11
12
8
21
6
io
13
2
1
24
15
11
26
17
12
87
88
40
18
9
24
16
7
65
2
31
26
67
9
29
17
8
64
1
31
30
67
22
21
17
4
14
T
4
14
6
6
11
1
1
26
2
24
33
16
41
68
26
15
1
21
16
3
21
5
20
14
19
18
9
21
29
56
58
19
36
25
21
10
13
11
27
51
60
14
49
45
32
16
64
4
8
28
47
68
43
40
15
21
10
11
14
27
52
63
12
49
45
32
7
66
3
6
31
80
60
69
30
16
26
20
23
17
2
26
15
1
23
48
26
43
10
12
3
10
11
12
14
10
11
4
57
46
7
8
29
6
46
8
10
64
32
32
29
28
2
36
19
19
6
6
42
63
27
26
is
15
162 d
l^EW Yois,K State
TABLE No. 86.
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION IN NEW YORK STATE.
A. New York State College of Agricultube and Experi-
ment Station, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. —
Collegiate and Experimental Staff, 1868-1908.
year.
ToUl.
Professors.
Assistant
professors.
Instruc-
tors.
Lecturers.
' G«wa!
I
1868
7
7
6
7
6
8
7
7
7
7
6
7
7
8
7
7
7
7
12
8
9
8
9
12
12
12
11
11
15
25
29
32
29
29
29
32
38
39
51
61
72
5
5
5
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
5
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
7
7
7
8
7
7
7
7
5
4
7
7
7
8
9
9
9
9
10
12
9
I
1
i
i
1
2
1
1
i
1
I
1
1
1
1
2
3
14
16
20
i
1
1
1
2
1
I
1
1
1
i
2
3
2
2
5
6
4
3
6
12
1
1
1
1
5
i
2
2
1
3
4
5
2
4
1.
1869
1870
1871
)
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1
1882
1
1883
1
ias4
1
1885
1
1886....
I
1887
s
1888
1
1889
1
1890
1
1891
1
1892
3
1 89.i
2
1894
3
1895
2
1896
s
1897
20
1898
19
1899
20
1900
16
1901
14
1902
14
1903
U
1904
14
1905
15
1906
19
1907
is
1908
27
B. Aguicultural Keading Courses — Number of Persons
Receiving Instructions and Amount of Literature Se^t
Out by the College of Agriculture at Ithaca.
Farmers reading course: Number on l.sis.
Active readers 1,5-3
Others .*. 5, ^«'
Farmers' wives reading course I . l-V'
Experimental Station bulletins ^ 16,u.*J
Rural school leaflets:
Teachers 4.«»
Children 60,0^*
Farmers' reading course clubs , il
Farmers' wives reading course clubs , , . . ^
Farm boys' clubs "!!!!!!.* *.
Literature sent out:
Experimental Station bulletins 3M mr iwei.
Farmers' reading course bulletins ' 250 ^^ '
Letters of instruction and Information !*!.**." 400 •
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Agkioulture.
163 d
Table No. 86 — Continued.
Student Eneoixment at New York State College of
Ageicultuke, Cornell University, 1868-1909.
YEAR.
Total.
Grad-
uate.
Regular.
Special.
Winter
Course.
All years
6,815
30
24
21
14
15
7
17
11
29
43
41
36
26
18
15
13
23
45
60
52
58
53
55
115
131
147
148
197
191
190
204
210
252
296
4 IS
524
561
655
813
433
i
i
2
I
12
9
9
9
13
22
20
17
19
23
22
18
21
31
46
39
37
53
1.932
30
24
21
14
15
7
17
11
29
42
41
35
26
16
15
13
17
23
33
33
37
28
32
22
22
25
24
30
34
56
46
43
48
49
60
77
98
128
145
206
259
1.145
i
2
5
12
21
21
20
19
24
20
21
21
32
28
39
45
50
43
53
64
90
102
133
142
137
2,305
1868-69
1869-70
1870-71
1871-72
1872-73
1873-74
1874-75 •
1875-76
1876-77
1877-78
1878-79
1879-80
1880-81
1881-82
1882-83
1883-84
1884-85
1885-86
1886-87
1887-88
1888-89
1889-90 -.
1890-91
1891-92
1892-93
1893-94
61
1894-95 ,
77
1895-96 . ....'.
83
1896-97
60
1897-98
93
1898-99 •
89
1899-1900
83
1900-1
83
1901-2
96
1902-3
121
1903-4
134
1904-6
199
1905-6
248
1906-7
244
1907-8
270
1908-9
364
D. New York Agricultural Experiment Station, Geneva,
N. Y. — Experimental Staff, 1882-1908.
YEAR.
Staff.
YEAR.
Staff.
1882
5
6
9
10
9
9
7
8
11
12
13
12
14
14
1896
16
1883
1897
19
1884
1898
21
1885
1899.
26
1886
1900
25
1887
1901
26
1888
1902
26
1889
1903
26
1890 :
1904
26
1891 ,
1905
29
1892
1906
30
1893
1907
32
1894
1908
34
1896
Digitized by VjOOQIC
164 d
New Yoek State
Table No. 86 — Continued.
E. Agbioultural Bulletins — Numbee Published by the
Experiment Stations at Geneva and Ithaca.
YEAR.
Number of Bulletins
Published.
YEAR,
Numbeb of BuLuniNS
PUBUSHKO.
Geneva.
Ithaca.
Geneva.
Ithaca.
1882
A24
A51
A31
9
2
1
6
3
7
12
11
15
20
14
4
11
10
12
12
12
22
22
1896
1897
1898 '
1899 1
1900 1
1901 1
1902
16
28
16
17
23
15
18
B15
14
14
13
C14
17
18
1883
14
1884
12
1886
21
1886 :::.:::..!.::
12
1887
11
1888
9
1889
1903
9
1890
1904
10
1891
1905
11
1892
1906
9
1893
1907
8
1894
1908
12
IKQi^
Total
426
261
A Published in newspapers.
B Including 25th Anniversary Report, 1 vol., 362 pages,
and "Grapes of New York,'
quarto vol., 580 pa
G Including "Apples of New York," 2 vols., 429 and 360 pages, respectively.
F. Other Agricultural Institutions and Schools — Staff
AND Enrollment.
Number.
In Faculty.
Of students.
state School of Agriculture, St. Lawrence University:
1907
7
7
3
14
1908 r
73
Agricultural School, Alfred University:
1908
9
Number of —
Teachers.
Children.
Non academic rural schools:
1907- 1908
11.600
225 240
Digitized by
Gooc
Statistics of Agriculture.
165(1
Table No. 86 — Concluded.
Of. Farmers' Institutes — Number Held and Attendance
December, 1908, and January, February and March, 1900.
December, 64 institutes held, attendance at all sessions 23 ,687
January, 108 " " " " " 66,616
February, 88 " « " " - 60,952
March, 15 " *• " " " 24,347
Total, 276 " • " - « 156,602
CooPEiiATiyE Institutes.
With St. Lawrence Univeisity. attendance at all sessions (estimated) 7,600
- Cornell University— Poultry Institute " - - 1,736
" New York State Dairymen's Ass'n. " " " 4.600
•• New York State Breeder's Ass'n - - " 1,000
" New York State Fruit Growers' Ass'n, ** " •* 1,000
- others, " " - 480
Total. u u u 16.215
Grand total for December, January, February and March, attendance at all
171,817
IT. Number of Day's Work in Each County, Excluding Co-
operative Institutes. (Three sessions constitute one day.)
county.
Albany
Allegany. . .
Broome
Cattaraugus.
Cayuga
Chautauqua.
Chemung. ..
Chenango. . .
Clinton
Columbia. . .
Cortland
Delaware . . .
Dutchess . . .
Erie
Essex
Franklin
Fulton
Genesee
Greene
Herkimer. . .
Jefferson
Lewis
Livingston. .
Madison
Monroe
Montgomery
Nassau
Niagara
Oneida
Onondaga. . .
Ontario ....
Days.
COUNTY.
Orange
Orleans
Oswego
Otsego
Putnam
Rensselaer
Rockland
St. Lawrence
Saratoga
Schenectady
Schoharie
Schuyler
Seneca
Steuben
Suffolk
SulHvan
Tioga
Tompkins
Ulster
Warren
Washington
Wayne
Westchester
Wyoming
Yates
Institute Schools
Allegany
Delaware
Monroe
Total in all counties. . .
Days.
10
«l
13
71
V
'i
3
V
5
12
i!
5
61
1
8
8
If
6}
3}
35.)
Digitized by VjOOQIC
166 d
New Yoek State
TABLE
CuMATOIiOGICAL ReCOKDS OF NeW YoBK StATE; as REPOETEn
(A) Mkan
STATIONS AND COUNTIES.
Jan.
Feb.
March.
April
Ogdensburg, St. Lawrence
16
15
19
18
26
24
24
21
19
25
24
24
20
23
26
23
24
23
25
30
31
18
16
20
17
24
24
24
21
20
24
23
25
21
24
25
22
25
25
26
31
30
29
28
n
32
31
31
30
32
30
35
33
28
33
35
, 30
32
32
34
38
37
44
Saranac lAke, Franklin
41
Lowville, Lewis
43
Number Four, Lewis » . . .
39
Appleton, Niagara
44
Rochester, Monroe ^
4^
Oswego, Oswego
43
Rome, Oneida
45
Glens Falls, Warren
49
Buffalo, Erie
42
Avon, Livingston
46
Auburn, Cayuga
46
Coopersiown, Otsego
41
Albany, Albany
46
Jamestown, Chautauqua
49
Angelica, Allegany
44
Ithaca, Tompkins
45
Honey mead Brook, Dutchess
46
Port Jervis, Orange
47
New York, New York
4S
Setauket, Suffolk
47
(A) Temperature records (mean, maximum and minimum) are the averages of the daily
temperatures for the whole period of observation.
Tablk No. 87
STATIONS AND COUNTIES.
AVSKAGB
Jan.
Feb.
March.
ApriL
Ogdensburg, St. Lawrence
26
26
27
26
32
31
31
28
28
31
33
33
29
31
32
31
32
32
33
37
38
27
26
27
27
32
32
31
28
30
31
31
33
29
32
32
31
32
33
34
38
36
39
39
38
34
40
38
37
38
41
38
47
46
37
40
44
42
40
42
44
45
44
55
Saranac Lake, Franklin
52
Lowville, Lewis
53
Number Four, Lewis
50
Appleton, Niagara
54
Rochester, Monroe
53
Oswego, Oswego
50
Rome, Oneida
55
(liens Falls. Warren
57
Buffalo, Erie
50
Avon, Livingston
56
Auburn. Cavuga
59
Cooperstowh, Otsego
51
Albanv, Albany
56
Jamestown, Chautauqua '. .'.
56
Angelica, Allegany
55
Ithaca, Tompkins
55
Honeymead Brook. Dutchess
57
Port Jervis, Orange
60
57
56
New York, New York
Setauket, SufTolk
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of AoKiouiiTUKE.
167 d
No. 87.
BY THE U. S.
Depabtment of Aqeicultuee Weathee Bueeau.
Tempebatubb.
May.
June.
July.
August.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Annual.
56
64
69
67
61
51
36
. 22
44
64
62
66
63
67
46
32
19
42
54
63
f8
66
58
46
36
23
44
52
61
64
62
66
45
32
22
41
55
66
70
67
61
60
40
30
47
67
66
71
69
63
51
39
29
47
64
64
70
68
62
61
39
28
46
57
66
70
67
60
49
36
26
46
58
67
71
68
60
49
36
24
47
54
66
70
68
62
51
39
80
47
53
66
72
68
62
60
39
27
48
67
66
71
69
61
60
38
29
47
54
64
68
66
58
47
35
25
44
59
68
73
71
64
61
39
28
48
57
64
70
67
61
61
39
27
47
66
64
68
65
59
47
36
26
45
67
66
70
68
61
50
38
29
47
68
66
70
68
62
60
38
28
47
59
67
71
69
63
51
39
28
48
60
69
74
73
66
56
44
34
62
68
67
72
71
66
64
44
35
61
— Continued.
liAxniuM Tekpebature.
May.
June.
July.
August.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec
Annual.
66
75
79
77
71
59
■ 44
32
54
66
74
•78
74
69
56
40
29
52
66
76
80
77
70
68
42
31
64
63
72
75
73
66
56
40
29
51
65
76
80
77
71
60
47
36
56
66
76
80
78
72
69
44
35
55
63
73
78
76
70
68
45
36
54
69
77
80
77
70
57
43
32
54
70
78
82
78
71
59
44
32
56
62
72
76
76
70
58
45
36
54
69
78
84
80
74
62
48
35
58
71
79
84
81
76
65
47
34
69
64
73
76
74
68
66
42
32
63
69
78
82
80
72
60
46
36
57
69
77
80
78
72
61
47
34
57
68
77
81
78
71
69
45
34
56
68
78
81
78
72
69
46
36
66
69
77
81
78
71
69
46
35
67
72
79
82
79
74
61
48
37
59
68
77
82
80
74
63
51
41
69
67
76
80
78
73
62
51
41
58
Digitized by VjOOQIC
168 d
New York State
Table No. 87
STATIONS AND COUNTIES.
Atbhagb
Jan.
Feb. March. April.
Ogdensburg, St. Lawrence. . .
Saraaac Lake. Franklin
Lowville, Lewis
Number Four, Lewis
AppletOQ, Niagara
Rochester, Monroe
Oswego. Oswego
Rome, Oneida
Glens Falls. Warren
Buffalo, Erie
Avon, Livingston
Auburn, Cayuga
Coopeistown, Otsego
Albany, Albany
Jamestown, Chautauqua . . . .
Angelica, Allegany
Ithaca, Tompkins
Honeymead Brook, Dutchess
Port Jervis, Orange
New York, New York
Setauket, Suffolk
7
4
8
8
19
18
16
13
11
18
16
18
13
15
18
14
16
16
17
24
25
9
5
8
8
18
17
17
14
11
18
15
16
13
16
16
13
17
16
18
24
20
16
20
16
25
24
22
24
24
22
23
25
26
30
31
34
30
33
29
35
36
36
35
35
35
34
36
34
38
36
32
85
35
36
41
Table No. 87
STATIONS AND COUNTIES.
Pbbcifitatioii
Jan.
Feb. March. April.
Ogdensburg, St. Lawrence. . .
Saranac Lake, Franklin
Lowville. Lewis
Number Four, Lewis
Appleton, Niagara
Rochester, Monroe
Oswego, Oswego
Rome, Oneida
Glens Falls. Warren
Buffalo, Ene
Avon, Livingston
Auburn, Cayuga
Coopeistown, Otsego
Albany. Albany
Jamestown, Chautauqua
Angelica, Allegany
Ithaca, Tompkins
Honeymead Brook, Dutchess
Port Jervis, Orange
New York. New York
Betauket. Suffolk
2.3
2.6
2.6
4.7
2.6
3.2
3.3
3.4
3.0
3.2
1.9
2.5
2.6
2.6
3.4
2.8
2.1
3.2
3.4
3.8
4.0
1.8
2.4
2.7
3.9
2.1
2.9
2.7
3.7
2.9
3 0
1.3
2.2
2.5
2.6
3.3
1.8
2.0
3.5
3.7
3.9
4.3
2.7
2.8
2.4
3.8
2.0
3.1
3.0
4.5
3.9
2.7
2.2
2.4
2.8
2.8
3.4
3.0
2.5
3.2
3.5
4.1
4.7
2.0
2.1
2.3
2.5
2.0
2.4
2.2
2.
2.
2.7
2.4
3.2
3.0
2.2
2.6
3.1
3.3
3 4
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Aqeioultubb.
169 d
— Continued.
MlNDCUM Tbupbbaturb.
May.
June.
July.
August.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Annual
46
66.
60
68
51
40
28
13
85
42
51
65
51
46
35
24
10
31
44
52
67
54
47
38
27
13
33
. 41
60
64
62
46
37
25
12
32
44
64
69
58
-52
42
33
23
38
47
67
62
60
63
42
32
22
39
46
65
62
61
54
44
33
22
39
46
64
69
57
50
40
29
18
36
46
65
60
57
50
39
28
17
36
46
57
63
61
65
44
37
24
40
44
53
60
66
49
40
30
19
37
46
66
63
59
62
43
31
21
32
45
65
58
66
60
40
29
18
36
60
69
64
62
65
43
32
22
40
46
63
60
57
61
42
32
21
88
42
61
55
53
46
37
28
18
3|
47
66
60
58
62
42
31
22
38
46
65
69
58
51
41
30
19
38
47
56
61
59
62
41
30
20
39
hi
61
67
66
59
48
38
28
46
49
68
64
64
68
48
38
28
44
— Continued.
dMOBM).
ilay.
June.
July.
August.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Annual
2.9
3.2
3.4
3.1
2.5
2.1
2.4
2.3
30.7
2.9
4.1
4.1
3.4
3.2
2.8
2.8
2.4
35.6
8.0
3.4
3.8
3.4
2.8
3.4
3.5
3.1
36.4
4.1
4.0
4.9
4.6
4.8
3.8
5.0
4.3
50.4
2.9
2.8
4.2
3.1
3.2
2.4
2.8
2.6
32.7
8.0
3.1
3.1
2.9
2.3
2.8
2.8
2.9
34.5
wt.8
3.6
3.3
2.6
2.9
3.2
3.6
3.8
37.0
4.0
4.5
4.8
4.3
3.8
3.^5
4.4
4.2
47.9
2.6
4.2
4.0
4.2
3.2
2.8
3.8
3.6
40.6
8.2
3.2
3.4
3.1
3.2
3.2
3.4
3.4
37.0
1.8
2.5
3.6
3.1
2.3
2.2
2.2
1.8
27.0
3.6
3.9
3.7
3.5
3.1
3.6
3.2
2.8
36.7
8.6
4.2
4.5
4.4
3.4
3.3
3.1
2.8
3S-S
3.0
3.7
3.9
4.0
3.2
3.1
2.9
2.7
36.9
3.1
3.7
6.2
3.6
3.6
3.5
3.9
4.4
44.1
3.7
4.1
4.0
4.1
3.0
3.0
2.7
2.7
37.9
3.7
3.6
3.8
3.4
2.8
3.1
2.6
2.6
34.4
8.7
3.6
6.6
4.3
3.8
3.3
3.1
3.5
43.2
4.2
4.4
6.6
4.4
3.6
3.6
3.1
3.6
46.2
3.2
3.3
4.6
4.5
3.5
3.7
3.6
3.4
44.8
^.6
2.9
4.7
4.3
3.6
4.7
4.3
3.9
48.4
Digitized by VjOOQIC
168 d
New Yoek State
Table No. 87
AVKaAGB
STATIONS AND COUNTIES.
Jan.
Feb.
Haich.
AprO.
Ogdensburg, St. Lawrence
7
4
8
8
19
18
16
13
11
18
16
18
13
15
18
14
16
16
17
24
25
9
5
8
8
18
17
17
14
11
18
15
16
13
16
16
13
17
16
18
24
26
20
16
20
16
26
23
24
22
23
24
26
26
22
24
26
22
23
26
26
30
31
34
Saranac Lake, Franklin
30
Lowville, Lewis
33
Number Four, Lewis
29
Appleton, Niagara
35
Rochester, Monroe
36
Oswego , Oswego
36
Rome, Oneida
35
Glens Falls. Warren
35
Buffalo, Erie « .
35
Avon, Livingston
34
Auburn, Cayuga
36
Cooperstown, Otsego
34
Albany, Albany
38
Jamestown, Chautauqua
36
Angelica, Allegany ,,.,..........
32
Ithaca, Tompkins
35
Honeymead iBrook, Dutchess
35
Port Jervis, Orange
36
New York, New York
41
Setauket, Suffolk
39
Table No. 87
STATIONS AND COUNTIES.
Precipitation
kn.
Feb.
2.3
1.8
2.6
2.4
2.6
2.7
4.7
3.9
2.6
2.1
3.2
2.9
3.3
2.7
3.4
3.7
3.0
2.9
3.2
3.0
1.9
1.3
2.5
2.2
2.6
2.5
2.6
2.6
3.4
3.3
2.8
1.8
2.1
2.0
3.2
3.5
3.4
3.7
3.8
3.9
4.0
4.3
March.
AprlL
Ogdensburg, St. Lawrence. . .
Saranac Lake, Franklin
Lowville, Lewis
Number Four, Lewis
Appleton, Niagara
Rochester, Monroe
Oswego, Oswego
Rome, Oneida
Glens Falls. Warren
Buffalo, Erie
Avon, Livingston
Auburn, Cayuga
Cooperstown, Otsego
Albany, Albany
Jamestown, Chautauqua
Angelica, Allegany
Ithaca, Tompkins
Honeymead Brook, Dutchess
Port Jervis, Orange
New York, New York
Betauket. Suffolk
2.7
2.8
2.4
3.8
2.0
3.1
3.0
4.6
3.9
2.7
2.2
2.4
2.8
2.8
3.4
3.0
2.5
3.2
3.5
4.1
4.7
2 0
2.1
3.3
2.5
2.0
2.4
2.2
2.8
2 4
2.4
2.1
2.4
2.7
2.4
3.2
3.0
2.2
2.6
3.1
3.3
3 4
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics op Aorioultube.
169 d
— ContiniLed.
MiNiicnM Tbupbbatubb.
May.
June.
July.
August.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec
Annual
46
56.
60
58
51
40
28
13
85
42
51
55
51
45
35
24
10
31
44
52
67
54
47
38
27
13
33
. 41
50
54
52
46
37
26
12
32
44
54
69
58
-62
42
33
23
88
47
67
62
60
53
42
32
22
39
46
56
62
61
64
44
33
22
39
46
54
59
57
60
40
29
18
36
46
55
60
57
60
39
28
17
36
46
57
63
61
65
44
37
24
40
44
63
60
66
49
40
30
19
37
46
56
63
69
62
43
31
21
39
45
55
58
66
50
40
29
18
36
50
59
64
62
55
43
32
22
40
46
63
60
67
61
42
32
21
38
42
51
65
53
46
37
28
18
34
47
56
60
58
62
42
31
22
38
46
55
59
58
51
41
30
19
38
47
56
61
59
52
41
30
20
39
5i
61
67
66
59
48
38
28
46
49
58
64
64
58
48
88
28
44
— Continued.
(IMOBM).
Ray.
June.
July.
August.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Annual
2.9
3.2
3.4
3.1
2.5
2.1
2.4
2.3
30.7
2.9
4.1
4.1
3.4
3.2
2.8
2.8
2.4
36.6
8.0
3.4
3.8
3.4
2.8
3.4
3.6
3.1
36.4
4.1
4.0
4.9
4.6
4.8
3.8
6.0
4.3
60.4
2.9
2.8
4.2
3.1
3.2
2.4
2.8
2.6
32.7
8.0
3.1
3.1
2.9
2.3
2.8
2.8
2.9
34.5
^.8
3.6
3.3
2.6
2.9
3.2
3.6
3.8
37.0
4.0
4.5
4.8
4.3
3.8
3.-5
4.4
4.2
47.9
2.6
4.2
4.0
4.2
3.2
2.8
3.8
3.6
40.6
8.2
3.2
3.4
3.1
3.2
3.2
3.4
3.4
37.0
1.8
2.5
3.6
3.1
2.3
2.2
2.2
1.8
27.0
3.6
3.9
3.7
3.6
3.1
3.5
3.2
2.8
36.7
8.6
4.2
4.5
4.4
3.4
3.3
3.1
2.8
39.9
3.0
3.7
3.9
4.0
3.2
3.1
2.9
2.7
36.9
3.1
3.7
6.2
3.6
3.5
3.6
3.9
4.4
44.1
3.7
4.1
4.0
4.1
3.0
3.0
2.7
2.7
37.9
3.7
3.6
3.8
3.4
2.8
3.1
2.6
2.6
34.4
3.7
3.6
6.5
4.3
3.8
3.3
3.1
3.5
43.2
4.2
4.4
5.6
4.4
3.6
3.6
3.1
3.6
46.2
3.2
3.3
4.5
4.6
3.5
3,7
3.6
3.4
44.8
^.6
2.9
4.7
4.3
3.6
4.7
4.3
3.9
48.4
Digitized by VjOOQIC
170 d
New Yoek Statb
Tablk No. 87
Fbecifxtatiom
STATIONS AND COUNTIES.
Jan.
Feb.
March.
ApriL
Oficdensburg, St. Lawrence
2.8
5.4
1.6
6.6
3.7
3.3
4.2
5.7
2.4
4.6
1.7
2.7
4.4
4.4
6.6
3.5
2.7
2.4
3.0
5.4
3.8
2.8
3.6
4.8
4.5
2.7
1.5
3.0
4.8
1.9
1.7
1.2
2.1
2.9
4.1
4.5
2.3
2.2
2.6
4.4
3.1
2.6
• 2.3
3.0
3.2
3.2
2.0
7.0
4.0
4.0
4.3
5.1
2.1
3.9
4.2
2.2
3.6
2.6
3.8
2.6
3.7
4.1
2.8
1.8
Baranac Lake, Franklin
2.2
Lowville, Lewis
5.7
Number Four, Lewis
3.0
Appleton, Niagara .•
2.6
Rochester, Monroe
4.7
Oswego, Oswego
3.4
Rome, Oneida
4.0
Glens Falls. Warren
3.6
Buffalo, Erie
4:7
Avon, Livingston
5.5
Auburn, Cayuga
3.0
Cooperstown, Otsego
2.9
Albany, Albany
4.0
Jamestown, Chautauqua ........
3.4
Angelica, Allegany
3.6
Ithaca, Tompkins
3.3
Honeymead Brook, Dutchess
3.3
Port Jervis
3.5
New York, New York
5.9
Setauket, Suffolk
2.0
Table No. 87
STATIONS AND COUNTIES.
pBEcnnTAnoN
Jan.
Feb. March. April,
OKden.sburg, St. Lawrence. . .
Saranac Lake, Franklin
Lowville, I^wis
Number Four, Lewis
Appleton, Niagara
Rochester, Monroe
Oswego, Oswego
Rome, Oneida
(liens Falls^ Warren
Buffalo, Erie
Avon, LivinK.<Jton
Auburn, CayuRa
Cooperstown, Otsego
Albany, Albany
Jamestown, Chautauqua . . . .
Angelica, Allegany
Ithaca, Tompkins
Honeymead Brook, Dutchess
Port Jervis, Orange
New York, New York
Setauket, Suffolk
1.1
2.2
2.7
4.5
3.0
1.3
0.9
1.9
1.9
2.9
1.4
1.1
1.7
4.0
7.1
2.0
0.6
3.5
2.6
5.6
1.5
1.0
1.5
1.1
2.7
0.8
4.8
3.5
2.9
0.4
1.6
0.8
1.8
0.8
4.7
4.4
1.6
0.9
2.0
2.7
0.8
6.5
3.0
3.5
1.9
5.4
0.8
0.9
1.2
0.9
3.3
3.0
1.3
1.3
2.3
1.0
3.0
2.7
0.9
2.8
2.9
2.8
4.8
2.4
0.6
1.3
2.2
1.8
2.5
1.6
2.6
3.8
1.0
1.4
1.0
2.2
1.6
1.8
0.9
l.H
3.0
4 0
2 9
10
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Agkicultubb.
171 d
— Continued,
IN WBTnasT Year.
May.
June.
July.
August.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Annual.
0.2
8.6
6.6
4.9
1.2
4.7
0.7
1.1
37.6
2.3
6.8
4.2
2.7
3.7
4.2
2.2
3.1
42.4
3.6
4.3
1.4
6.0
2.8
6.0
6.2
4.7
47.3
8,0
4.0
4.9
6.3
• 8.5
3.7
4.2
3.3
60.2
6.0
6.5
3.4
6.7
6.4
6.7
4.8
1.6
63.1
3.5
1.9
6.4
3.0
3.0
8.7
3.2
4.6
49.8
3,7
3.3
3.9
4.4
2.6
7.6
5.3
10.5
65.9
7.0
6.6
3.2
5.7
8.6
7.3
6.0
4.0
66.8
3.8
6.2
8.8
6.4
1.2
1.5
10.0
4.7
53.8
3.4
3.5
6.8
3.2
7.4
6.9
4.4
8.6
60.3
1.8
2.2
3.2
4.5
2.6
2.2
1.3
3.5
31.8
6.1
3.6
2.1
3.8
6.1
6.4
6.2
4.2
49.7
8.8
4.9
3.4
6.0
7.2
6.9
3.2
4.3
• 68.1
3.6
4.6
6.5
3.8
3.2
3.4
4.4
6.2
49.3
4.6
6.0
2.2
7.2
2.2
4.9
4.7
4.8
62.7
7.4
4.5
2.9
6.7
8.7
4.7
2.3
2.8
52.0
6.6
4.9
1.2
4.9
6.6
4.7
1.9
3.5
46.3
4.4
4.6
14.6
4.4
1.6
0.9
5.1
5.4
51.9
1.0
13.8
4.6
8.2
1.6
10.6
2.0
3.9
60.1
3.2
2.4
9.6
3.4
7.4
2.5
9.8
1.8
68.6
5.4
2.8
18.2
6.0
1.2
1.8
5.8
6.6
58.0
— Concluded.
IN Driest Year.
May.
June.
July.
August.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Annual.
2.0
4.5
1.6
2.2
0.9
2.4
1.0
2.2
24.3
1.2
1.7
2.5
1.9
2.6
2.8
0.8
2.9
24.2
3.6
4.1
IS
1.8
1.3
4.5
1.6
1.0
26.6
3.8
1.3
3.3
0.8
3.1
2.9
3 2
4.3
37.5
2.2
1.0
1.2
2.2
3.6
1.6
3.5
3.7
25.3
1.2
1.5
1.9
1.6
0.9
1.3
0.8
1.6
20.3
1.0
2.7
1:8
1.7
1.9
2.4
2.4
2.3
23.4
2.6
2.0
3.4
3.6
2.5
2.0
4.3
4.2
32.8
3.0
2.6
4.4
4.7
2.8
1.0
1.3
5.8
35.0
3.2
0.7
2.6
0.5
4.6
3.0
1.3
3.1
29.4
2.6
0.8
2.3
0.6
2.8
2.0
1.3
1.9
19.2
1.2
3.0
2.6
2.6
1.7
2.4
2.0
1.2
21.8
3.4
1.0
1.8
5.8
2.9
2.4
2.4
3.3
30.0
2.5
3.6
2.-2
3.3
1.5
1.8
0.7
1.0
27.9
1.8
3.7
2.6
2.4
4.4
6.7
1.8
1.3
40.9
2.4
1.8
2.6
2.0
2.9
3.0
2.1
4.0
28.0
4.4
2.8
4.0
0.7
0.9
0.3
1.6
1.2
20.1
3.2
2.2
2.7
1.4
3.3
2.5
4.6
3.3
34.6
1.2
2.3
3.9
3.3
2.5
1.7
2.5
1.9
31.7
2.0
2.6
4.4
4.1
1.0
4.0
3.6
1.9
35.7
3.1
4.1
2.7
2.4
3.6
2.9
3.2
1.6
37.4
Digitized by VjOOQIC
172 d
New Yobk State
TABLE No. 88.
Average Dates of First Killing Frosts in Autumn and Last
IN Spring, New York State; as Reported by thb United
States Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
stations
AND counties.
Au-
tumm
Spring.
Oct. 8
April 26
Sept. 14
May 22
Sept. 24
May 14
Sept. 23
May 24
Oct. 13
May 7
Oct. 19
May 1
Oct. 13
April 25
May 10
Sept. 30
Oct. 6
May 10
Oct. 16
April 26
May 15
Oct. 3
STATIONS
AND COUNTIES.
Au-
tumn.
SprinjE.
Offdensburg. St. Lawrence.
Saranac Lake, Franklin. . .
Lowviile, Lewis
Number Four. Lewis
Appleton, Niagara
Rochester. Monroe
Oswego, Oswego
Rome. Oneida
Glens Falls, Warren
Buffalo, Erie
Avon, Livingston
Auburn. Cayuga
Cooperstown. Otsego
Albany. Albany
Jamestown. Chautauqua. .
Angelica, Allegany
Ithaca, Tompkins
Honeymead Brook. Dutch
Oct.
Oct.
12 Hay
llfay.
Port Jervis, Orange
New York, New York...
Setauket. Suffolk
Oct. 18 April 24
Oct. 2 Blay 4
Sept. 24 May 22
,Oct. 11 May 2
Oct. 9 April 30
Oct. 7 April 29
Nov. 6 April 10
Nov. 10 April 15
TABLE No. 89.
New York State — (A) Population and Vital Statistics.
(B) January 1. 1909. total. . . 8.700.000
June 1, 1900: i
Total 7,268,894 I
Males : 3,614,780 ■
Females 3,654,114 |
Native born 6.368,469 |
Foreign born 1,900.425
White 7,156.881
Negroes 91.232
Chinese 7,170
Indians 6.257
Japanese 354
Urban 5,176.414
Semi-urban 466, 585
Rural 1.625.895
Death rates. 1900. (C) 1907. (C) 190S.
State 17.9 17.5 16.2
Urban 19.2 18.6 16.5
Rural 15.2 16.2 15.4
Dwellings. June 1, 1900 1 .035. ISO
Families, June 1, 1900 1.634.523
Homes, June 1, 1900 :
Total 1,608.170
(Free 277,767
Owned H Mortgaged 230.870
(Unknown 12.900
Hired 1.043. SCO
Unknown 42.833
Cities. June 1. 1900:
4.000 to 25,000 Dopulation ... 45
25.000 to 100,000 - ... 8
Over 100.000 " ... 4
Population and Density.
Rankin
United
States.
Density
per^uan.
Per cent,
increase.
Census year.
Total.
1790
340,120
689.051
959.049
1,372,812
1.918,608
2.428.921
3,097,394
3.880,735
4,382,769
5.082,871
5.997,853
7.268,894
8.067.308
5
3
2
7.1
12.4
20.1
28.8
40.3
51.0
65.0
81.5
92.0
106.7
126.1
152.6
164.1
1800
73.2
1810
62.8
1820
43 1
1830
39.8
1840
26.6
I860
27 5
I860
25.3
1870
12.9
1880
16.0
1890
18.0
1900
21.2
1905 (D)
(X) 10.9
(A) United States census unless ot
(B) Estimated.
(C) New York State Department i
CD) New York State ceiihus,
(X) Five-year period.
herwise noted,
jf Health,
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Agkioultuee.
173 d
TABLE No. 90 — New Yoek State — Land Akea and Popu-
lation, 1900 AND 1905, BY Counties.
county.
Square
miles.
The State. . . .
Albany
Allegany
Broome
Cattaraugus. ,
Cayuga
Chautauqua.
Chemung
Chenango
Qinton
Columbia
Cortland
Delaware
Dutchesa . . . .
Erie
Essex
Franklin
Fulton. .
Genesee
Greene
Hamilton
Herkimer
Jefferson. . . .
Kings
Lewis
Livingston. . .
Madison
Monroe
Montgomery .
Nassau
New York . . .
Niagara
Oneida
Onondaga . . .
Ontario
Orange
Orleans
Oswego
Otsego
Putnam
Queens
Rensselaer. . .
Richmond . . .
Rockland
St. Lawrence
Saratoga . . . .
Schenectady .
Schoharie
Schuyler
Seneca
Steuben
Suffolk
Sullivan
Tioga
Tompkins. . .
Ulster
Warren
Washington. .
Wayne
Westchester. ,
Wyoming
Yates
47,620
528
1.018
696
1,330
722
1,002
304
847
1.041
647
486
1,531
800
1,040
1.834
1,717
486
484
644
1,747
1.426
1,252
77
1,265
635
649
643
399
252
63
522
1,180
794
652
849
396
974
978
239
129
664
57
180
2,810
830
210
648
339
328
1,401
918
967
518
477
1.128
895
797
624
450
603
348
1900.
Total.
7,268.894
165,571
41 , 501
69.149
65.643
66,234
88,314
54,063
36.568
47,430
43,211
27,576
46,413
81,670
433,686
30,707
42,853
42,842
34,561
31,478
4.947
51.049
76.748
1,166,582
27,427
37,059
40,545
217.854
47,488
55.448
2.050.600
74,961
132,800
168,735
49.605
103,859
30.164
70,881
48,939
13,787
152,999
121.697
67.021
38.298
89.083
61.089
46.852
26.854
15.811
28,114
82,822
77,582
32.306
27,951
33.830
88,422
29,943
45,624
48.660
184.257
30,413
20.318
5.186.625
137,152
Urban.
39,647
13,713
30.345
38.635
35,672
5,766
8,434
9,528
9,014
29,836
359,808
5.935
28.479
9.180
5,484
21,074
21,696
1.166,582
7,538
162,608
20,929
2.050,600
45,107
71,726
108,374
16,584
48,850
9,193
27,480
7,147
152,999
90,698
67,021
10,210
12,633
17,104
31.682
10,775
27,973
9,504
13,136
24,535
12,613
8,850
8,878
131,248
4.650
Rural.
2.082.369
28.419
41.501
29.502
51.930
35.889
49,679
18,391
30,802
38.996
33.683
18.562
46.413
51.834
73,878
30,707
36.918
14,363
25.381
25.994
4.947
29.975
55.052
*27i427
37,059
33,007
55,246
26.559
55,448
29.854
61.074
60.361
33.021
55.009
20,971
43,401
41,792
13,787
30,999
28,088
76,450
43,985
15,170
26,854
15,811
17,339
54,849
77,582
32,306
18.447
20.694
63.887
17.330
36.774
39.782
53.009
30.413
15.668
1905 (State census).
Total.
8.067.308
170.609
43.089
73,316
65,939
66,346
96,530
52,584
36,796
48,447
42.851
29,371
46,598
84,036
473.930
32.456
46.870
42.142
35,853
30,999
4.908
53.638
80,137
1.355.106
26.543
37,310
39.482
239.521
49.711
69.331
2,374,520
84.397
140,467
178,189
52.400
108,938
31,400
69,779
48.019
14,101
197,838
121.798
72,939
44,905
91,413
62,330
71,123
26,207
15,025
27,454
82,870
87,926
34,645
26,770
33,971
86.631
31.805
47,207
48,918
229,328
31,248
19,298
5.946,560
141,211
Urban. Rural.
43.096
15,534
32,527
46,350
35,724
7.119
10,110
10,364
11,194
31.358
384.782
6.478
28.343
10.214
5,297
23,567
25.276
1.355,106
8.341
182.022
23,807
2,374.520
53,995
80,976
117,129
19,507
51,695
10,288
31,204
8,054
197,838
92.197
72,939
10,623
14,815
18,876
58,213
10,860
30,293
9,925
14.496
25.410
14,650
9,469
9,894
166,370
4,504
2,120,748
29,398
43,089
30,220
50,405
33,819
50,180
16.860
29,677
38,337
32.487
18,177
46,598
52,678
89,148
32,456
40,892
13,799
25,639
25,702
4,908
30,071
54,861
26,543
37,310
31,141
57,499
25,904
69,331
30.402
59.491
61.060
32.893
57,243
21,112
38,575
39.965
14,101
29.601
84,282
76,698
43,454
12,910
25,207
15,025
16.594
52,577
87,926
34,645
16,845
19,475
61,221
17,155
37,738
39,024
62,958
31,248
14,794
Digitized by VjOOQIC
174 d New York Statb
TABLE No. 91.
New York State — Extent, Physical and Commercial
Features.
extent.
Latitude, north Sft* 45' to 45«
Longitude, west 71« SIK to 79« Sy
Extent north to south 310 miles
" east to west 412 "
ALand area 47,620 aq. inileB.
Water area 1 ,6fiO
(B) FOREST LANDS.
Total land area 82, 129,920 i
Cleared farm and pasture lands -. . 22,649,328
Natural treeless lands 321 , 299
Merchantable timber lands 10,709,973 •
Nonmerchantable timber lands 2,141 ,994 *
Cut-over timber lands restocking 8,688.548 "
not restocking 4,163.419 -
Merchantable timber standing 43,060,000,000 board foet.
Timber land cut-over 1907 287,875 acres.
cNavlgable rivers ana lakes 400 miles.
DCanals 625 . •"
APublic Roads 73,798 •
ARallway 8,816 •
nState roads:
Total 3 , 345 -
Completed 1 ,787
Under contract 520 ••
Awaiting contract 1 ,037
Findian reservations:
Number 8
Population 5.060
Area in acres 88.076
A United States Census Bureau.
B New York State Forest, Fish and Game Commission.
c Estimated.
D New York State Department of Engineer and Surveyor.
F New York State census, 1905.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
NEW YOEK STATE— TOPOGEAPHY, CLIMATE
AND SOILS
Physical features, — The greater part of New York State consists
of a triangular tableland, varying in elevation from a few feet above
sea level to more than 2,000 feet elevation. Three mountain sys-
tems are included in this triangular mass — the Adirondacks with a
maximum elevation of about 5,000 feet, the Catskill mountains with
a maximum elevation of about 3,000 feet, and the Allegheny
mountains in the southwest (Allegany and Cattaraugus counties)
with a maximum elevation of about 2,000 feet. This triangular
mass is the northern termination of the Appalachian system in
New York. The land slopes northerly toward lakes Erie and
Ontario, the depression- continuing down the St. Lawrence Valley
to the sea. The tableland is terminated in the east by the great
valley extending from the mouth of the Hudson river northward
along the Hudson and Champlain valleys to the St. Lawrence
river. There is another depression extending from Lake Ontario
through the valley of Oneida Lake and the valley of the Mohawk
river east of the Hudson river. This divides the main plateau
from the northern plateau (the Adirondack region and its foothills).
The main plateau is subdivided into the eastern and western
plateaus by the depression extending from the lowlands near Lake
Ontario through the Seneca Valley southward to the Susquehanna
Valley. The section to the east of the Hudson river consists of
hilly country with varying elevation, which is a part of the western
foothills of the mountains of New England. Long Island is gen-
erally level, with but little elevation above tide, but with a ridge
of low hills through its center and the greater portion of its length.
A chain of lakes extends throughout the central portion of the
State, which is generally called the Central Lake Region of New
York. These lakes lie mostly in a north and south direction and
175 d
Digitized by VjOOQIC
176 d New York State
extend along an east-northeast curve to Oneida Lake, beginning
with Hemlock Lake in Livingston county. The elevation above
sea level of these lakes is as follows:
Cayuga lake, 378 feet; Seneca lake, 445 feet; Oneida lake, 370
feet; Skaneateles lake, 978 feet; Onondaga lake, 362 feet.
The elevation of Lake Erie is 573 feet and that of Lake Ontario,
247, while that of Lake Chautauqua is 1,212 feet above sea level.
New York is noted for its peculiar topography, consisting of
lakes, mountains, hills and valleys. The principal valleys are the
Hudson, Mohawk, St. Lawrence and Champlain. These valleys,
owing to their sheltered locations, generally show higher summer
temperatures than the surrounding country. There is no marked
di£ference in the annual means as compared with those of interior
stations with small elevation. The Adirondack mountains exert
a marked influence on the temperature in that section, also causing
heavy snow over the country between the mountains and Lake
Ontario, where the greatest depth of snow for the State falls. Low
temperatures obtain in the other two mountain regions and in all
sections of any considerable elevation. The precipitation is com-
paratively heavy in the southeast, owing" partly to proximity to
the moisture supply. The winter precipitation in the southwest
:s also comparatively heavy.
The greater part of the above remarks on the physical features
of the State was extracted from " The Climate of New York " b}'
Mr. E. T. Turner.
Temperature. — The effect of topography upon temperature is
plainly visible on any temperature chart for the State, whether
for a day, month or year. Three mountain sections, also the more
pronouj^ced sections of the hilly country, are marked by low minima
and moderate maxima. There is frequently a difference of 10 to
20 degrees or more between the minima at Binghamton and other
interior stations and the minima at Buffalo or other lake stations.
There is nearly a marked difference between the minima of New
York city, a place with a marine climate, and Saranac Lake, n
mountain station in the Adirondacks. Frequently the difference
is 10 to 30 degrees or more. As an example, on January 19, 1904,
the minimum temperature at New York city was — 1 degree, as
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Aoeioulture. 177 d
compared with — 46 degrees at Paul Smiths, near Saranac Lake,
on the same day. At Binghamton, an interior station with moder-
ate elevation, the minimum on the same date was — 26 degrees,
as compared with — 4 degrees at Buffalo. We find the highest
maxima in the valleys, particularly the Hudson and the Mohawk
valleys, where maxima of 100 degrees or higher are occasionally
recorded. In the mountain sections low maxima prevail and an
uncomfortably warm day is rare, while in other hilly sections, of
which the State is chiefly composed, the summer temperatures are
most pleasant, there beng but a few days during the summer
(less than a week) with uncomfortably high maxima, while the
nights are with few exceptions cool and pleasant. Killing frosts
are likely to occur in every month except June, July and August,
and killing frosts occasionally occur in the colder sections even in
the two last mentioned months.
Precipitation. — Precipitation is heaviest in the southeast (the
Hudson Valley, Long Island, and the southeast section of the
eastern plateau), in the southwest, and the section between the
Adirondacks and Lake Ontario. The precipitation is lightest in
the interior of western New York, Avon averaging less than 27
inches; in the Champlain Valley, and also in the St. Lawrence
Valley, the annual rainfall for Ogdensburg being about 31 inches,
as compared with 44.2 at Jamestown, in Chautauqua county; 60.4
at Number Four, in Lewis county; 46.3 at Port Jervis, in Orange
county; 44.8 at New York city, and 48.6 at Setauket on Long
Island. The rainfall is generally heavier in summer than in other
seasons.
SnowfalL — The annual fall of snow varies greatly in the different
sections. On Long Island the fall is from 26 to 30 inches in a year,
as compared with 37 inches at New York city; in the Hudson Valley
from 60 to more than 60 inches; on the eastern and western plateaus
from 40 to more than 100 inches; along Lake Erie about 70
inches; along Lake Ontario, 60 to 100 inches; in the Adirondacks
from 90 to 140 inches, and in the St. Lawrence Valley about 50
inches.
The number of days with snowfall is as follows: Long Island,
about 16; Hudson Valley, 20 to 26; eastern plateau, 16 to 30;
western plateau, 20 to 60; along Lakes Erie and Ontario, 60 to 70;
Digitized by VjOOQIC
178 d New York State
in the St. Lawrence Valley, about 24 (?), and in the Adirondacks, 40
to 65 or more.
Winds. — The prevailing wind direction is from the southwest
along the Great Lakes and in the St. Lawrence Valley, west in
northern New Ygrk, and variable in other sections. The highest
velocities are recorded at New York city and Buffalo. At Buffalo
the wind velocity equalled or exceeded sixty miles an hour seventy-
two times in twenty-nine years, and the highest velocity recorded
at that station since records were kept is ninety miles per hour from
the southwest, January 13, 1890.
At Rochester, which is not located directly on the lake, the wind
velocity equalled or exceeded forty-five miles per hour forty-six
times in twenty years, and the wind attained the velocity of sixty
miles an hour five times in that time, which is the maximum for
that station. At the Albany station a velocity equalling or exceed-
ing forty miles an hour was reached nineteen times in sixteen
years, and the highest velocity ever recorded ther^ was sixty miles
northeast on December 5, 1898. From 1896, when the anemometer
exposure was probably improved, to 1903, eight years, the wind at
New York city reached sixty miles or higher, eighty-^ight times.
The highest velocity reported at that station is eighty miles from
the north, March 20, 1899.
Hail. — Destructive hail is not frequent. It occurs from one to
four times a year, being most frequent in the lower Hudson Valley,
parts of Long Island, and Chautauqua county, where some stations
report as many as four days a year, on the average, with hail. In
parts of western and northern New York only one day with hail,
annually, is recorded.
Thunderstorms. — Thunderstorms are more frequent in the
Hudson Valley and the Atlantic coast section, where about twenty
to thirty such storms occur in a year. They are also frequent
along Lakes Erie and Ontario, and Buffalo reports as many as
fifty-five a year, while they are less frequent in the interior, and
also in northern New York and the St. Lawrence Valley, the latter
section showing but six, as compared with about fourteen in the
northern plateau.
Humidity. — The relative humidity appears to be higher in the
interior than at the lake and sea-coast stations. The relative
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Agkiculture. 170 d
humidity at New York is 73, as compared with 75 at Ithaca and
76 at Albany, although it averages 76 at Oswego. — From Weather
Bureau, U. S. Department of AgricuUvre.
Soils, — The soil of New York State is chiefly of glacial origin,
which class of soil is noted the world over for its long continued
productiveness under fair treatment. Like all classes of soils the
glacial soil may be injured by injudicious management, but it can
be restored to prime condition at less expense and labor than can
most soils. The prevailing types of soil in the State are loam and
clay loam, with lighter soil in many of the valleys.
To some extent the areas which are characterized by the pro-
duction of certain crops or agricultural industries, possess distinct
types of soil and such divisions may be followed in describing the
predominating soil types.
Great Lakes Area, — South of Lake Ontario is a low plain of level
land noted for the production of apples of rich flavor and good
keeping quality. Pears are also grown, and peaches near the lake.
The eastern portion produces enormous quantities of strawberries.
The counties of Niagara, Orleans, Monroe and Wayne are in the
center of this region, but the adjoining counties also participate
in the production of fruit and contain much of the same soil. The
prevailing types of soil in this region have been formed by the re-
working of glacial material derived principally from limestone,
shale and sandstone. Much of it is loam which is admirably suited
to the production of apples, pears, plums and cherries. Especially
for color, flavor and keeping quality of apples, the loam is highly
esteemed. The clay loam is well adapted to grass and small grain^
and the sandy loam and sand to small fruit and vegetables.
Some pieces of land in this region are in need of drainage. That
feature of their management should be looked after in order to
secure their greatest productiveness. In some places lime may be
needed, and to secure a good growth early in the season a fertilizer
having nitrogen in a readily available form is often useful. Owing
to the heavy nature of the clay and its occasional need of drainage,
a difficulty may be experienced in fitting the land early nn the
spring. This may be largely overcome by fall plowing, and alto-
gether overcome by tile drainage.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
180 d New York State
Great Plateau. — South of the region just described and reaching
to the southern border of the State is a moderately high plateau
extending from the plain bordering Lake Erie to the Catskill
mountains. This plateau is deeply cut by valleys of rivers, creeks
and of the finger lakes, which last beautiful bodies of water lie in
valleys deeply eroded during glacial times.
There are some steep hillsides where the plateau descends into
these valleys, but back of these are great stretches of level or gently
sloping land. The suitability of the hillsides to pasture grasses, and
of the more level soil to the production of hay, makes the region a
natural livestock country. Dairying, general farming, and in the
north, extensive bean growing and orcharding, are the chief agri-
cultural interests, while in the western part of the region and
around Lakes Keuka, Seneca, Canandaigua, and the hills over-
looking Lake Erie, grape growing is extensively conducted.
The soil has been formed by glaciation of sandstone and shale,
and a very Uttle limestone but has not been reworked as has that
of the region lying north, and does not have as much clay, nor is it,
in general, so strong a soil. Most of it is a loam which is adapted to
the growth of all of the ordinary crops of the temperate zone, but
especially to potatoes, buckwheat, timothy and redtop. The
heavier soil produces grapes and apples very successfully.
The soil of this region is usually well drained unless underlain by
a heavy subsoil. Farm manure is the best fertilizer to apply to the
soil, and as the region is naturally well adapted to the production of
livestock, this should be available on every farm. These soils are
also usually benefited by the application of lime. Not being heavy
they may be worked early in tKe spring, and crops are not back-
ward.
Long Island. — Long Island constitutes a distinct agricultural
area. The soil is, in the main, sandy, and certain sections are
admirably adapted to the raising of vegetables, which occupation is
an extensive one over much of the island. Potatoes are grown in
great quantity. Melons, cucumbers, asparagus, in fact all the
garden vegetables are grown in large quantities for the New York
market.
The soil, while not primarily of glacial origin is more or less modi-
fied by glacial drift. Its sandy character makes it in general well
Digitized by
Goo'
Statistics of Aobicultuee. 181 d
drained. Like all trucking soils it is greatly benefited by generous
apfplications of farm manure and commercial fertilizers, and these
bring very profitable returns.
Mohawk and Hudson VaUeya. — Along the Hudson and Mohawk
valleys the soils vary greatly in different localities. Along the for-
mer river fruit raising is extensively conducted as well as dairying
in the neighborhood of New York City. The Mohawk valley is
noted as a good general farming section.
Adirondack and CaiskUl Mountains, — Much of the Adirondack
and Catskill Mountain region is not agricultural land, but in the
valleys of these mountains is some very fertile soil. The Ghamplain
valley and the soil between the Adirondacks and the St. Lawrence
River is of great fertility and produces large crops of hay and other
general farm crops. It is largely a dairy section. Portions of the
region require drainage. Clover yields well and the fertility of the
soil is easily maintained. — Prof. T. L. Lyon, New York State
College of Agriculture at Cornell University.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
182 d New Toek State Statistics of Aomotilturk.
TABLE No. 92.
Raimload Rates on AGRicuxTTmAL Commodities fbom
Central Ra.te Points in Different States to New Yokk
City.
COMMODITY.
From-
Sybacuse,
New York.
Columbus,
Ohio.
Indianapolis,
Chicaoo.
Indiana.
Illinois.
26
28
28
30
28
30
S8t
75
65
28
30
28
30
28
30
23
25
28
30
42
45
69
75
60
65
46
50
60i
65
17*
lOi
28
30
DcB Moines.
Iowa.
Kanbab
Cnr.
Cattle
Sheep
Apples
Berries, green . . .
Grapes
Potatoes
Cabbage
Onions
Lumber
Hogs
Dressed Keats. . .
Poultry.
Butter in wood . .
Cheese in boxes .
Grain aiid Grain
products
Hay
15
17*
15
35
30
15
15
15
9
17*
25
35
30
25
30
9
15
22
23*
23;
58 r
5Qr
23
23-
23
19 r
23v
35
lol
39
50*
15
23*
47i
52
sol
114
103
48!
38
63*
103
85*
1(B
32
48i
*7
Mi
57
120
no
£0
fiO
50
i
120
110
m
no
33i
.so
All rates in cents per 100 lbs. car load lots.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
INDEX
A
Acreage (See also product con-
cerned)
counties 30 d,
States
the State. ... 13 d. 18 d, 24 d. 28 d.
Agricultural bulletins
experiment station
pursuits, laborers, etc
schools, education, etc 162 d-
Alfalfa
Apiarists
Apples, counties 110 d,
counties. leading
the State
Apricots
Area (See also product concerned)
classification of farn^ 18 d-
40 d, 60 d. 77 d.
counties 30 d,
the State
Asparagus
Asses and burros, counties
the Stoto 48 d, 51 d,
B
Barley, counties
States
the SUte 86 d, 90 d,
Beans, counties 131 d,
counties, leading 152 d,
the State 86 d. 127 d.
Bees
Beets
Blackberries
Broom com 145 d.
Buckwheat, counties
counties, leading 94 d,
counties, ranked
States
the State 86 d. 91 d,
the State, by decades
the State, by years
Buildings and improvements
counties
SUtes
the State 13 d. 19 d-26 d.
Butter, counties
New York city market
SUtes
the SUte
38 d
15 d
40 d
164 d
163 d
12 d
-164 d
92d
12 d
124 d
152 d
124 d
110 d
-29 d.
82 d
173 d
174 d
127 d
55 d
56d
94d
88d
102 d
132 d
154 d
137 d
82 d
127 d
116 d
146 d
06d
153 d
159 d
88d
102 d
103 d
99d
30 d
14 d
40 d
67 d
72 d
64d
56d
G PAOB
Cabbage 127 d
Canals 174 d
Carrots 127 d
Cattle, counties 53 d
the State 48 d-58 d
Cauliflower 127 d
Celery 127 d
Cereals, 7d, 94 d
Cheese, counties 67 d
New York city market 72 d
States 65 d
the SUte 56 d, 72 d
Cherry trees Hid
Chickens 78 d
Chicory 86 d
CUmate 176 d
Climatological records 166 d-171 d
Clover 92 d
seed, counties 93 d
seed, the State 86 d
Ck>lor of farmers 24 d-28 d, 34 d
(Condensed milk 65 d
Corn, counties 95 d, 96 d
counties, leading 153 d
counties, ranked 159 d
SUtes 88 d
the State 86 d, 91 d, 103 d
the State, by decades 102 d
the State, by years 100 d
Cornell University 162 d
Counties, leading (See also item
concerned)
States 150 d
the State 152 d-161 d
Cranberries 117 d
Cream, counties 67 d
New York city market 70 d
States 63 d
the State 56 d
Cucumbers 127 d
Currants 116 d
Dairy cows, counties 53 d, 57 d, 66 d, 68 d
counties, leading 152 d
counties, ranked 158 d
States 60 d
the State 48 d, 51 d, 56 d
the State, by decades 56 d
the State, by years 58 d
183 d
Digitized by VjOOQIC
184 d
New York Statb
PAGE
Dairy farms, counties 66 d
States 60 d
the State 66 d
Dairymen 12 d
Dairy products as Income of farm ... 18 d-
29 d, 60 d. 77 d, 82 d
counties 66 d
counties, leading 162 d
States 61d
the State 66 d
the State, by decades 70 d
Domestic animals, counties 62 d, 73 d
the State 48 d, 60 d, 68 d
Ducks 79 d
E
Education 162 d
Eggs, counties 79 d
counties, leading 153 d
counties, ranked 168 d
New York dtj market €0 d
the State 77 d
Experiment station 163 d
Expenditure of farms
counties 30 d
States 17 d
the State 13 d, 22 d
Extent of the State 174 d
F
Farm crops 86 d
Farm expenditure (See expendi-
ture)
laborers 12 d
land with improvements 13 d, 20 d,
23 d, 25 d. 30 d, 40 d
Farm products, counties 33 d
counties, by decades 44 d
counties, leading 153 d
counties, ranked 168 d
States lid, 17 d
the State 13 d, 18 d -26 d
the State, by decades 40 d
Farm property, counties 30 d, 32 d
counties, by decades^ 42 d
counties, leading 163 d
counties, ranked 168 d
States 16 d
the State 13 d. 18 d-24 d
the State, by decades 40 d
Farmers 12 d, 24 d
institutes 166 d
reading courses 162 d
Farms 11 d-45 d
counties 30 d-39 d
States 14 d
the State 13 d. 18 d-29 d. 40 d
Fertilizers, counties 31d
Stales 17 d
the State 22 d-25 d, 40 d
Field crops and horticulture 84 d-148 d
PACB
Flaxseed 86 d
Florists 12 d
Flowers and plants, as Income of
farm 18 d-29 d. 50 d. 77 d, 82 d
counties 125 d. 160 d
the State 86 d
Forage (See also hay) fl9 d
Forests, products, etc., counties 113 d
the State 86 d, 126 d. 174 d
Frosts 172 d
^Frult growers 12 d
Fruits as income of farm . . 18 d-29 d, 50 d,
77d. 82d
a
Gardeners 12 d
Geese 79 d
Goats 48 d, 55 d
Gooseberries 116d
Grain crops (See also cereal con-
cerned)
States 88d
theState OSd. 102d
Grape vines 113 d
Gripes, Chautauqua county 128 d
counties 114 d, llSd
counties, leading 152 d
counties, ranked 160 d
the State 86 d, 152d
Grasses 92 d
Grassseed 86d, 93d
Hay, counties 89 d
counties, by five years 10< d
counties, leading 153 d
counties, ranked 159 d
States 88d
theSUte 98 d. I02d
Hay and forage, counties 92 d
counties, leading lS2d
the State 86 d. 90d
Hay and grain as Income of farm 18 d-
29d. 60d, 77d. 82(1
SUtee 88d
theState 98 d, 102d
Honey and wax 89 d
Hops, counties 145 d, 161 d
counties, leading 162 d. 154 d
the State So d, 146d
Horses, counties 54 d
the State 48 d
the State, by decades 56 d
the State, by years 58 d
Horticulture 84 d-148 d
Implements and machinery
counties 31 ^
States l^^
the State 23 d. 25d
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Aqbiccltusb
185 d
FAGB
Improved land, counties 30 d
States 16 d
the State 40 d
Improvements (See buildings)
Indian reservations 174 d
K
Kale 127 d
L
lAbor, counties 31 d
States 17 d
the SUte 22 d-25 d, 40 d
Land and improvements 20 d-25 d
Lettuce 127 d
Live Steele and products 46 d-83 d
as income of farms 18 d*20 d. 60 d,
77 d. 82 d
counties 31 d, 54 d
States 16 d
the State 40 d, 56 d
Lumbermen 12 d
M
Machinery, counties 31 d
SUtes 16 d
the State 23 d, 25 d
Maple syrup and sugar
counties 144 d
the State 86 d
Milk, counties 66 d
New York dty market 70 d
States 62 d
the State 56 d
Millet, : 92 d
Miscellaneous 149 d-182 d
Mohair and goat hair 76 d
Mules, counties 54 d
the State 48 d>50 d, 56 d, 59 d
Muskmelons 127 d
N
Nursery products as income of farm 18 d-
29 d, 50 d. 77 d, 82 d
counties 118 d
counties, leading 154 d
counties, ranked 160 d
the State 86 d
Nuts 1 13 d
Nut trees 113 d
O
Oats, counties 95 d, 106 d
eounties. leading 108 d, 153 d
counties, ranked 159 d
price 103 d
SUtee 88 d
the State 86 d, 90 d
the State, by decades 102 d
the Stote, by yean 100 d
FAOB
Onions, counties 131 d
counties, leading 152 d, 154 d
counties," ranked 161 d
the State 86 d, 127 d
Orchard ftuits, counties 110 d, 122 d
counties, leading 153 d
counties, ranked 159 d
the State 86 d
Orchard products (See also fruits) ... 112 d,
114 d
trees no d
P
Parsnips 127 d
Peach and nectarine Hid
Pears Hid
Peas, counties .' 131 d
the State 86 d, 127 d
the SUte, by decades 137 d
Peppermint 86 d
Persons in agriculture 12 d-14 d
Population, counties 173 d
the State • 172 d
Potatoes, counties 130 d, 141 d
counties, leading 138 d, 152 d, 154 d
counties, ranked 160 d
States 128 d
the State 86 d, 127 d-129 d
Poultry, counties 78 d
the State 77 d, 80 d
Plum and prune Hid
Principal source of income of farm 18 d-
29 d
reporting, bees 82 d
reporting, domestic animjUs 50 d
reporting, poultry 77 d
Pumpkins 127 d
R
Radishes 127 d
Railroad rates 182 d
Railroads 174 d
Raspberries 117 d
Rhubarb 127 d
Rye, counties 95 d
States 88 d
the State 86 d, 91 d
the State, by decades 103 d
the State, by years 101 d
8
Seeds 86 d
Sheep^ counties 55 d, 73 d
counties, leading 153 d, 155 d
counties, ranked 158 d
the State 48 d, 51 d, 55 d
the State, by decades 56 d
the State, by years 59 d
Small fruits, counties 1 16 d, 118 d
counties, leading 152 d, 154 d
counties, ranked 160 d
the State 86 d
Digitized by VjOOQIC
186 d New York State Statistics of Agriculture
PAGE
flolla.". • 179 d
Sorgbum 86 d. Hid
Spinach. 127 d
Squashes 127 d
State roads 174 d
States, leading lid
Stockmen 12 d
Sugar as income of farm . . 18 d-29 d, 50 d,
77 d. 82 d
Sugar beets 86 d, 127 d. 144 d
Sweet com 127 d
potatoes 130 d
Swine, counties 55 d
the Slate 48 d-51 d
the State, by decades 56 d
the State, by years 59 d
T
Tenure of farms, counties 34 d-37 d
reporting, bees 82 d
reporting, domestic animals 50 d
reporting, potatoes 129 d
reporting, poultry 77 d
the State 18 d-29 d. 40 d
Tobacco as income of farm 18 d-29 d,
60 d, 77 d. 82 d
counties 145 d
counties, leading 154 d
counties, ranked 161 d
the State 86 d, 129 d
the State, by decades 146 d
PAGE
Tomatoes 127d
Topography 174 d
Turkeys 78 d. 127 d
Turnips 127 d
V
Value of production (dasslflcation) 18 d-
29 d. 60 d. 77 d. 82 d
Vegetables as income of farm 18 d-29 d,
60 d. 77 d. 82 d
counties 131 d. 132 d
counties, leading 152 d. 154 d
the State 86 d
Vital statistics 172 d
W
Watermelons 127 d
Weather Bureau Stations 166 d-171 d
reports 166 d-172 d
Wheat, counties 95 d
States 88 d
the State 86 d. 91 d 103 d
the State, by decades 102 d
the State, by years 101 d
Willows 86 d
Wine 113 d
Wood choppers 12 d
Wool, counties 74 d
the State 76 d
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
state of New York— Department of Agriculture
BULLETIN No. lo
Butter and Cheese Factories, Milk
Stations and Condensing Plants
IN THE
STATE OF NEW YORK
TOGETHER WITH
Amount of Product and a Summary by Counties and
Comparative Tables for the Season of 1908
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Milk Stations, Condexseries, Butter, Etc., Factories. 3 b
Table Showing the Number op Pounds op Different Kinds
OF Cheese Manufactured in the State in the Years 1902,
1904, 1906 AND 1908.
KIND.
1902.
1904.
1906.
1908.
American Cheddar
Skim
Pineapple
Limburger
Domestic Swiss
Kosher
D'lslgny
Neufchatel
Fromage de Brie
Square Cream
Imitation English dairy.
Weiner
Sage
Monster
Pot
Italian
Pressed
Casclocavallo
Various other kinds
Totals.
99.074,
12,128,
157,
4.531,
879,
4.38,
1.292,
1.605,
510,
1.446,
816,
4,
520,
546,
630 I
367 ,
960 '
932 I
533 I
687 I
992
042
312
229
150
000
680
002
35.000
98,740.801
11.062,794
95,200
5,301,728
1,122,437
519.735
1,110,032
2,004.870
100.630
1,075,211
852.864
398,066
147.842
742,172
1.320.156
103,544,624
18,137,424
777.059
4.634,349
2.072,953
356,226
705,360
1,897,616
231,725
,125,386
413,459
108,303
200,488
519,978
1,138.920
1,
77,821,109
10,725.69»
266,778-
6,187,801
968,952^
213 . 95»
987,464
1,906,26S
172,660
1.447.442
337.310
4,800
180,589
671,881
7.639,364
1,459,144
439.092
354,421
782,686
123,987,516 124,694,538
135,863,770
112,566.404
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978,420
685,271
486.733
397,226
214.636
1,836.600
362,204
853.437
194.520
321.200
494,297
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110 b Milk Stations, Coxdenseries, Butter, Etc., Factories.
Product of Butter akd Cheese Made in Factories in the
State of Xew York, by Counties, Showing Pounds op
Butter and Cheese Manufactured Biennially Since 1896.
COUNTY.
Product.
18»8l
189&
1900.
1902.
1901
190e.
19C8.
Albany . .
AUegnny.
Broome..
Cattaraugus .
Cayuga
Chautauqua .
Chemung....
Dutchess. .
Erie
. Bitter...
Cheese . . .
. B'tter...
Cheese...
. Btter...
Cheese. . .
. B tter...
Chees?...
■ Butter...
ICheea?...
.'B tter...
Cheese . . .
. I Butter. .,
Chees?...
Chenango I Butter. . .
Cheese. . .
Clinton jButter. ..
iCheewj. . .
Columbia I B tter. ..
iCheese . . .
Cortland iBntter. ..
•Cheese . . .
Delaware B'ltter...
Cheese . . .
. B'tter...
Cheese . . .
. Butter. . .
Cheese . . .
E832X Bitt«r...
iChecse. . .
Franklin Butter. ..
Cheese. . .
Fulton iBitter...
Cheese. . .
Genesee ■Butt?r. . .
Cheese . . .
. Butter...
Cheese . . .
. Butter. . .
Cheese . . .
. Butter...
Cheese ..
. Btter...
iCheeae. . .
.1 Butter. ..
Cheese. . .
.!B'!tt«r...
; Cheese...
. Butter. . .
Cheese . . .
. B.-tter. ..
Cheese. ..
. Bitter...
iCheese. . .
Niagara Butter. . .
'cheese. . .
Oneida Butter. ..
ICheese. . .
Onondaga | Butter . . .
Cheese. . .
Ontario Butter. ..
jChee«e . . .
Orange {Butter. . .
Clieesc. . .
Orleans Butter . .
_ChfH.'3^ . . .
Oswego Butter. . .
Cheeso . . .
Otsego Butter. . .
1 Cheese. . .
Greene
Herkimer . . .
Jefferson
Lewis
Livingston . .
Madison
Monroe
Montgomery.
Nas3i\u
I
18.431
156.933
6.810,652
i.021.7a5 1
122.604
360.512,
9.918,022:13
195.838
204.1131
2.318.829 2
2.577.721, 2
128.781
156.621
1.177.6991 1
2,095.025| 4
1.401.146; 1
240,0001
24.143
258,724
.327.972
.694,072
432.799'
254.842
,315,955
533,350
361,291
.778.327
.985.759
512.839
90.000
.669.610
,191.958^
.560.146!
149,008
12,0001
458.818,
1.295,678 2
603.4441 1
4,941
601 ,019
2,720,8831 1
2.999
901,4111 1
.156.1761 2
.071.715 2
261.112i
165,462
260.828
21.823
51.455
.380,199
.640.200
601.838
221.936
,440.095
555,439
334.387
,080,2341
.064.760
594,345
107.480
,976,806
.215.789
.043.004
162,196
192.040
37.293
,227,976
,096.082
.142,176
744.920
192,621
76,
9.371,
1.490
608,
250,
14.546,
1.332,
278,
3.243,
3,307,
820,
554.9831 1,017.073
.839.777' 4,097,046
11,322 225.021
1.704.712, 1
131,915
3.960
98,570l
144,444
86.52D
1.59
7,071
342
10.629
22
6.616
125
162
242
2,941
237
23
1
1,446
.788.850
237.598
38.000
33,886
158.650
85,000
2.070,
2,728,
2,156,
222,
33,
45,
1.131,
2,487,
4.573,
822,
168,
70,
1.348,
4,267,
294,
424
11
95
8,914
1.731
616
457
12,338
1.783
470
2,712
3,425
G20
54
1,323
2,731
2,806
71
152
947 485.227, 506.911
846 ..
395!
792 9
2801 1
,998'
,263 14
,576 1,
,583
,068 2,
,342 3
,078
,330 ..
,860
,671 2,
034 3,
,148
,32L
95,272
,815,392 7
,696,933 1
635,061 1
2G2.870,
.278,437,11
604.839'
485.550
762,221
665.925
72,000,
669.752
,674.704
,367,182
797.633
168,045
941
2.064
6.768
1,752,346, 2
257
367
213 2,
,020 3,
1,672,
2.943
434
352 1
333 3
,818
479,239 1
447.142 2
285.274, 5
a59,522| 3
295,533:
,010.073
,524.214
593,992
50.327
.741.779
.494.087
.602.491
2Q2.33S
,205.202
,67 .904
509.534
,166,883
.987.902
430.878
73,600
.337,198
.735.971
,025.840
203.927
200.849
140,000
,074,693
.923.250
.219.308
,670.1«
339.345
88.414
,357.699
,263.148
407.597
3.327,
152,
164,
187,
213,
64,
128,
605 3.618,716 3.635,211 3,
802
354
799
599
148
823
116
,110 7
.1021
.000114
,433
288! 8
,345
.051,
.661
480' 3
.148i
400'
.793
416
101,3.52
611.089
4.52,660
080,893
15,000
277.124
125.026
342. 61 (i
489.533
583.912
196,442
31,372
1,855.492
102.625
I 20,187
374,210
I 7,192,430
350,602
I 308,416.
I 149,8901
169,
8,469,
355,
13,099,
15,
7, .515,
174,
371,
745,
4,904,
221,
57,
487,
1,627
60,
760
158 7
827 1
117 15
157,1051
249.2531
249.919
59.079
658,735
100,0001
489,987
.971.642'
,420.994
,480.831
656 10
160
00
676
6881 3
480
231
,057,449
336,239
551,175
503,601
,225,685
205,604
23,592
1,400,094
276,
273
142
69
946,
35,
413.
6,957
1,560
15,150
58
12,737
303
812
1,137
3,596
221
30
730
949
786
.748;
3741
,467!
104 1,
261 ...
,223
.563, 6,
272
186 23,
.394
.253 7,
463
2841 1,
957,
474 2,
222
643
025;
096 1,
858.772
141,933
94.009
218.357
77.701
36.635
130.453
1.302.369
68.545
80.109
85.846
185.207
77.200
1.221.213
151.540
053,565
770,907
865,027
71,394;
345.649
174.673
043.911
408,424
204,845
168,915
360,000
161.292
249,394
257.265
4.897.352
397.345
15,388,924
171.259
6,657.054
256.912
768.603
558.373
3.780.O37
101.932
' 222;722
1.0«2,QO4
24,000 28
11,774, 17
373,395, 1,104
5.980,7411 10.158
720.6381 1,414
917.5431 1.145
10.800'
40.404
19.250
1,022,540
187
67
147
3,797
.640
316 .
333
.900
.0771
5101
980
.324
.469
5.600i
20.0QO
119,598 2I«J,950| 81,846
37,261! 97.795, 141,939
5.257.520 5.890.219' 6.766.640
443.351 779.488 1,009,153
3,992,836 5,191,1021 6,663.922
1,170.320!
9,915.933!
2,098,966
751,887
101 ,2001
61,121
87,2.10
1,513,750
12,000
70.000
236,614
5,703,425
1,752.4511
4.670.6331
1.286.240
9.446.847
2.441,192
791.222
70.100!
96,650
28,060
2.242,870
2.000
34,8331
625.8021
5.932.4741
1,576,517|
6,067, 567i
1.212 ,4n
7,969,385
2,689.884
823.263
50,377
77.079
7,000
1,418.520
1.244.242
7.802.128
2.221.741
1.013.472
50.877
70.071
50,830
1,547.634
119.500
640,941
6.726,275
949.001
6,432,787
119.744
398,880
5.324.937
769.736
5.205,751
Digitized by VjOOQIC
RIES IN THE
uded).
1906L
1908.
3.400
128.653
06,2011 61.866
.403.574 7.306.563
.344.06111,556,067
171.4811
65.851' 25,005
50,743 46.994
.916,527
458.412
36.058
1.777.376
96.606
500
628.681
405.390'
148.6481
296.500
505.2241
125.072
300.645
66.218
18.4601
104.6001
750.560
3,732.628
31,235
300
105.340
445.396
667.350
64,700
1,244.296
359.699
9,250
81.397
397;226: '293,588
109.652! 639.220
)48.380 774,226
X)3,274| 560,753
' ■i96;2i9
189.792 1.631.138
»53,619, 3.5i4.261
Digitized by VjOOQIC
110 b Milk Stations, Condenseries, Butter, Etc., Factories.
Product
State
Butter •
t
COUNTY.
Albany
Allegany
firoome
Cattaraugus . .
Cayug;!
Chautauqua . .
Chemung
Chenango ....
Clinton
Columbia ....
Cortland
Delaware
Dutchess
Erie
Eas?x
Franklin
Fulton
Genesee
Greene
Herkimer
Jefferson
Lewis
Livingston . . .
Madison
Monroe
Montgomery..
Nui»:iu
Kingiira
Oneida
Onondaga
Ontiirio
Orange
Orleans
Oswer
Ote
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Milk Stations, Condenseries, Butter, Etc., Factories. Ill b
Product of Butter and Cheese Made in Factories in the
State of Xew York, by Counties — {Concluded).
COUNTY.
FkDduct
1806l
1898.
1900.
1902.
1904. 1906l
1008.
Putnam
Butter
400
82,500
194,165
100.232
7.022,343
12.552.735
218.526
500
■278;466
114.777
8,029,206
13.777.899
297.988
1,200
3.400
Cheese....
143.730
256.572
147.209
17.197,218
12.545.648
181,170
ReMKlaer
Butter. . . .
Cheese
219.580
59,842
i28,658l
66.2011 Al »n
Saratoga
Butter....
Cheese....
Butter....
Cheese....
Butter . .
5.953.616
10.059.008
193.073
48.061
6.976.319
10.043.769
6.403.574
12.344.081
171.481
65.851
50.743
7.306.563
11.556.067
191.756
25.005
Scbenectady....
58.922
57.466
60.000
46.994
Cheese....
Butter
38.384
160.000
50,012
125,604
Schoharie
411.970
293.287
950.025
550,119
1.423.199
501.896
i,9l6,627 1,777.376
Cheese
458,412 96.608
Schuykr
Butter
Cheese....
Butter
116.197
100.000
57,488
50.000
47.500
3.100
370.505
2.519.610
50.000
13.248
1
Seneca
59,761
54.002
.i^ a^Ri .^
Cheese....
Steuben
Suffolk
Butter....
Checw...
Butter . . .
178.815
1,244.064
233.471
2.092.615
547,984
2.369,170
45,000
572.449
3.074.162
41.714
628.681
3.406.390
750.560
3.732.628
31.235
300
105.340
44.1 .«A
Cheese
Sullivan
Butter....
Cheese
83.000
70,000
179.600
1.867.096
10.950
958.741
223.626
277.272
219.500
1,707.603
1.200
1,158,252
158,815
2,300
142,000
197.786
806.784
1.478,894
110,488
1,330,983
205,108
17,895
93,800
254.687! 148.648
306.500' 296.500
Tioga
Butter....
Cheese
775.240
1.080.845, 505.224 687.350
128,925 125,072' 64,700
Tompkins
Ubter
Butter....
Cheese....
Butter
392.182
155.280
1.496.351' 1,300.645' 1.244.296
50.391, 68.218 350.699
23,040l 18.460! 9.256
Cheese
202.838 104,600 81,397
Warren
Butter....
Cheese....
90.000
1 '
1 ..... ..
Waahlngton....
Wayne
ButUsr....
Cheese
Butter....
Cheese....
Butter
iii, 666
711.078
151.963
179,826
403.764
706.476
459.000
222.298
639,794
910,598
729,269
250,530
984.25i| i, 143,877 607.2261 293,588
1,097, 380| 1,190.5791 1.109.652' 639,220
1.262,559 1.529.0211 848. .V«l 774.226
Westchester ...
258,499
292.079
18.523
2.C7;
503.274' 560,753
Cheese.. , .
106219
Wyoming
Butter....
Cheese....
411.812
2,041.788
943.978
2.176,332
1.285.440
3.951.193
1.534.776
4.035.439
1.811.465 1.489.792 1,631,138
5,195,906 5.053.619 3.5i4.261
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
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